davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
IA CEST OTG()yU,
XII.
+ 9 n 4 \ ,
Mapsal Kayisr ds Nant6pia.

XII.
Rosledni pfiprAvy pia1 cs~@-
MN roxhodnstim.
" duSi senatorove, kdyz o.
sam6l, pocaia Sc zvolna opet
nadeje probouzeti.
Povstal | jail sc, pfeck8zeti
rozeilene jeste po komnats.
"Jak zyedel Jindfich Q We
cech t3ch?" tazal Sc sama se-
be. Jake jsou jebo dnkazy =
kde jich nabyl? Jan ctyrtek
ze by Eli? Ne, ne, to piece
jen mozno nepi. - vkdyt' ndx
m6j vezel v tele jeho AZ po
stfenku. - Jindfich ale nepo.
chybne nevi dosud 0 smrtt
jeho. A Rene Moulin s&m Q
sob6 nemIze niceho dok&zati.
Esterka Derieuxov4 jest pax
nevylecitelna q odloucena pro
yzdy Cd sveta. Jindfich mini
sice, ze jest ma stop9 druheho1
spoluvinpika - ale jiste Sc as
mylf - stopa ma je pro vzdy
vymazana. Avsak jak by mohl
potom "a schopna Sc pokla-
dati, by ocistil pamatku Pa
Via Lerouyera? A kdo mu vi
bee svefil lkol tento - Vdova
odsouzencova jest mrtva. -
Abel, syn jeho, jest rovn3z
-mrtev. A siroty Berry row
'nez jiz neni. Ndz -a10J dobfe
byl namiren q plameny ostat-
ne dokonaly dflo me. Kdo mel
by tedy pravo a vdi. z&dati
dnes "a ocistenf pamatky od-
souzencovy? Neznam nikoho,
nevifn Q nixon. - Kol mne
tina. bludist6. Odkud ze phi
jde nebezpeci? Jindfich BE by
vznesl obzalobu proti mne, sv6
mu otci, jenz Sc no njal a jej
adoptoval? Proti dobrodiRci
'~sve Mh fe by vystoupil jakq-fs
Iobnjk? Ne, ne, tomu nikdy he
uverfm! | kdyby vypatral ne
kdy, ze vevoda z La Tour Vau
dien byl spoluvinnikem Clau-
die Verniove, mlcel by q hle-
del by naopak ututlati vse.
ably vefejnost 0. nicem nezv2-
della. 2 tteo strany nemam sc
tedy niceho obavati, avsak je
nutno, aby Thefer vsdel, co
Sc deje." 81 ,
Vevoda pfikazal, aby Sc "a
prahlo odejel.
Ubiral sc k dhv&rniku sve-
mu - policistovi.
Mezitim setkal Sc uz Jind-
rich We sve pracovDe dokto-
~
rem stepanem Lofiotem.
"Vim, co t6 ke mne pfivadi,
pfiteli mdj," pravil mu; "pro
.pfijezd Iotce sveho musili jsme
odrociti 0 n6co kroky, jez mu-
sine spolecne uciniti, driv nez
podame pam6tni spis statnimu
zastupitelstvi. AvSak chystal
jsem Sc dnes sam k tob9 pfi-
jiti, abych cd nyn6jska byl tt
lpln6 k sluzbam."
'tNu, opozdeni v tomto pfi-
padu ma stestf neznamena jeste
zmeskano," odtusil mlady le-
kaf. "A krom toho cas- zatim
uplynuly nebyl ztracen. Oso-
by, ktere mas vyslychati, jsou
bohudiky nynf We stavu tako-
vem, ze budou tt moci dopo-
drobna a jak dlouho ii bude
libo odpoyidati.'
"Jan ctvrtek7"
.vyvazl skorem jiz nebez-
peci."
"A Esterka Derieuxova?"
"Jest vyl6Gena." !"
~ ulici Rerlinskf penf mic
noveho?"
mic. Panf Dick -Fhornov&
nema ami nejmensiho tuSenf .
tom, jaka rama il hrozi."
ss# tGYYx~ I'll, ~Isl.. s1> x<
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30

puJl w CuCSO I'LL AACAs
"Dozved9l jsem Sc konecn9,
xe, byl-i jsem ptidelen 9atavu
charentonskkmn, xe AAkaji p
to jen tebe jsem ii vaxeep 2
cele du1e sv<."
Ach, nemluvme 9 tom II
ty y pffpade podobnep byll
bys pSinil pro mne Eaiiste to-
tkz.p
"Zajiste!"
''Yidis tedy, ze byla to vec !
len zcela pfiEpzen&. A proto
nemluvme d&le jix o NIL"
"Budiz, avsak budu il miti
v dobre pameti. Mluvil jsem
dnes 8 policejnim .fsditelem.
Ptijal mne > velikou ylidnosti.
,Obdrxel jsem Cd n9ho, svolenf
shy Esterka Derieuxova pro-
pust8na byla 2 charentonskk-
no 1stavu No svobodu. Hadej,I
kan jaem il dopravil?"
"Do sv6ho bytu?"
''Nikoli. k Bert9w
"Do ulice Universitni!'' zvo-I
lal Jindfich zasna.
"Do pavilonu, ktery tobe na
lezi . kde budes moci v me-
kolika hodinAch pfitomen by
lti,' AZ budu il kl&sti otazky,
tax dIlezite pro vec nasi .
kde budes moci odpov4di jeji
zazpamenavati."
"Vis jiz neco blizsiho z mi,
nulosti jeji?"
"Nikoli, nebot' mel jsem -
vhodne mozek jeji udrxovati'
uncle jaked polodffmote. v
jak6msi otrnuti, aby pfechod
Cd silenstvf k jasnemu rozu-
mu nebyl tax nahly. Dnes ve-
Ger ale necham toto ornament
idplne rozptyliti."
Jest tedy jasno Sdz, jakym
izpIsobem budene nynf postu-
ipovati," dolozil mlady advo-
kat. "Sepsal jsem jiz vypov4-
di slecny Berry a Ren&a Mou-
, lima iako Cast pamstniho spisu
ktery podame statnimu zastu-
ipitelstvu. Stacf mn9 malo jer
casu, abych pfipojil k tomp
,vypovedi Jana Ctvrtka a Es-
,terky Derieuxovy, budou-li
nam tyto, jak minis, vskutku
uzitecny. Neztraceje pax ami
lokamziku, odeslu pametni spis
!,svdj "a rehabilitaci pamatky
Pavla Leroyera vrchnimu stat
nimu zastupci, jenz jevil vzdy
Ike tnne pfatelstvi. Soudy po-
weldon proto vec velmi rychle.
Plyodci vrazedneho ltoku M
Jana ctvrtka q sleGnu Leroye-
1rovu budou pax zatceni, po-
hnani pred soud, "a vinny pro
'hlaseni q odsouzeni. Pouzije-
, me noveho rozsudku toho, aby
chom vymohi i iobnovenf sta
reho procesu q ocist6ni jmena
. mucennika, kteryz skonai na
Epcpravisti 2 jehoz t9lo d&vno
jiz setlelo. Zdar hemlze mas
miouti!'
"Ac-i nam zlosynove neu-
niknou neb sami zatim nesta-
meme Sc. obeti jejich d'abelsk&
prohnanosti," prohodil st6pan.
! Nam jakesi tusenf. ze v9c sa-'
ma pro mas skonci tragicky!"
"ceho Sc obavati? Ma mas
! ldva ? na Renea Moulina Sc SO
,tya odyazi 2 Rerta Esterka
jsou dkrytu bezpeEn&m."
/ "Nevim, Cd jistk DOLBY pfi-
pada mi cele okoli osamsleho
payilonu paksi pochmurn6 -
zlov6stne."
"Ach, snad budi Y tobe do
jem ten prave jen samotafsk5
raz a opust3nost rista toho.'
Tim lepe ale, kdyz nikdo =
idf nezaslechne . newt, co sc
~ pavillonu tom dele. Zapud''
tedy jiz planou obavu tu q
dIv3fuj!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
POZORN ENf!

y P OF ORN Nj!
Doyolujeme 81 timto uvesti
We znamost, ze
stehujeme q doySzime
jak v meste tax i ma venek.
Budete-li potrebovati nasich
sluzeb, obrat'te Sc diverou
ma
KRIZ A 3 A r B AT
1927 MARTIN AVE.
Tel. Broad. 1921.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30

President soudn: "Ale proc
-jste odcizil jen zbozi a ma pc
nize jste ami nes&hl.
Obzalovany: "Ach pane pre-
sidente, Wy take! Zena uz sc
mne proto dost natrapila.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30

Doktor znamenitt Chi
rurg ale znamy svou bezohled
nosti a surovosti provadl jedno
no dne ma pacientu dlouhou a
bolestnou operaci. Osusuje sve
nastroje pravil: "Jiste mne po
vazujete "a reznika ?"
- Oh ne! = ovetil pacient.
-Reznici driy usmrti neil
staIhuji kdzi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Features Planned F or League
 Luncheon.

When the League. of Women Voters antertains Tuesday with luncheon at i2: 80 o'clock at the TutwAer honoring he women delegates and visitors to the lemocratic convention in New York, l delightful time is anticipated.
 There will be beautiful decorations, the flowers being furnished for the oc- casion by the Tutwiler Flower Shop. During the luncheon hour music will be furnished by a 15-piece orchestra and q special table will be- reserved for the bob-haired ladies, bob-haired flappers (if any care to attend) and the bob haired flapper widows.
 At the speakers table will be seated Mrs. J. M. Hankins, who will preside, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Murray Brown, Mrs. C.. J. Sharpe and Mrs. Mary Echols and Ms. c. B. Jaynes, the gen eral chairman of the luncheon. It is promised that the speakers will be al- lotted only short time and will be requested to speak within their limit.
 A table will also be reserved for the other honorees,. the lady visitors to the convention. hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
A Luncheon For Woman Especial ~ i Ia
 C Com mIttee

A group Of women were entertained at a beautiful luncheon yesterday at the Country club, Mrs. Crawford pre- siding, in interest of the special wO- mans committee of the Montevallo drive. Mrs. Johnson is chairman of this committee, which corresponds with the mems committee for, the same cause. She first introduced Mrs. W. l.. Murdock, who made an inspirational talk on General Education and Wo- mans Obligation. .sst5
 Mrs. Lewis Underwood spoke on the Viewpoint of a College Woman" and Mrs. w. D. Smith used as a subject her Impressions of Monteyallo."
 Attending the affair yesterday were Mrs. W. l.. Murdock, Mrs. Lewis Un- derwood, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. John Jemison, Mrs. Murray Brown. Mrs. George Connors, Mrs. Whistles, Mrs. W. l. Grubb, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, Mrs. Or line Shipman, Mrs. B. G. Copeland, Miss Lydia Eustis and Mrs. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
LOvINGGOOD-BEAUFORD WEDDING

A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, Mir and Mrs. c. A. Lovinggood, when Miss Lois Lovingood became the bride of Mir. George 0. Beauford. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, roses and garden flowers.
 The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. J. w. Partridge, and was witness ed by host of friends.
 The bride wore most becoming suit of blue with accessories to match. A corsarge bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley completed the costume.
 Mir. A. B. Dunning sang 70 Promise Me-" and Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Miss Constance Sam uel. A delightful ice course was served the wedding guests.
 The couple left immediately for New York, Washington and other eastern cities,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
MRS. HAYS HONORED
 WITH BRIDGE PARTY

As special courtesy to Mrs. R. B Hayes of Birmingham, the guest of Mrs. Clifford Peacock, Mrs. Frank Joerg was hostess at a lovely bridge party yesterday afternoon, the affair taking place at the Cricket Tea Room.
 Garden flowers adorned the tea room, and after the game tempting salad course with iced tea was served.
 Mrs. w. G. Morton won the high score prize, an attractive vase. Mrs. Winford Martin cut the consolation, a pottery bowl, and the souvenir for the honoree was an embroidered tray cover.
 There were four tables of players, and those present were.
 Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Mrs. Clifford Pea cok, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Grey Worsley, Mrs. Henry Burrus, Mrs. H Bradford, Mrs. James H. McDuffie, :. Jr., Mrs. Andrew Prather, Mrs. Walter Richards, Mrs. W. G. Morton, Mrs, Dudley Spain, Mrs. Arthur Lynch. Mrs. Winford Martin and Mrs. Ed French.
 The players were Joined for, tea by Mrs. Kirk Jones and Mrs. Eugene Gray,-Columbus Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
OBSERVATIONS ON WOMEN

That is the attraction of women each one of them is new mystery"
 Nothing can hurt woman who is really amiable."
 There is nothing good and respect able women read with more gusto than the scented details of the lives led by their sinful and splendid sisters. - .'The Shirt" by Peter D. Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Miss Belinda's Guest

TIT WAS Bills first day at Hilltop.
 Miss Belinda had written to a
 friend who lived+ in a settlement to send her child for a two-week holiday in the country, and somehow she had expected a wistful-eyed, golden haired little girl. Therefore she was a trifle startled when red-haired, freckle- faced, spindle-shanked Bill appeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

fork as he would a pitchfork. He is a cup cuddler, and you can hear him eat his soup across t h e room. He leaves his knife half on the table and half on the plate, and breaks most of the other. rules of decent ta- ble etiquette. I could love him if it were not for this, and would be glad to marry him, but 1 cannot face a lifetime of sitting across the table and watching him von do1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Random Notes

Miss Anne Catherine Arnold has re- turned from a visit to friends in Gull man.
  Miss Elveree Arnold left last evening for Lancaster, Ky, where she will pass the remainder of the summer with her grandparents.
  Miss Evelyn Walker left Wednesday afternoon for a visit to Misses Julia and Beatrice Walker in Atalla.
 
 Misses Julia and Beatrice Walker have returned to their home in Attalla after visit to Miss Evelyn WalkerP
 
 Mrs. Mason Douglas and twin daugh- ters, Martha Louise and Mary Evelyn, of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Doug las parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Partridge, at their home at Wood lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
BEACH DECORATION

The beach suit of today is highly decorative affair and serves its purpose for the woman who prefers a sun-bath to the sea. A really lovely one con- sists of white satin knickers with an overblouse of black and white crinkly silk that has many little black buttons
 A loose wrap with wide sleeves is made of the same crinkly silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

Such a woman would not actually marry man for his money, though undoubtedly it would be a great attrsc- 'tiOn to a woman who had always been poor and worked hard for her living.
 A man who has made fortune is generally personally likable and prac- tically always interesting, because it takes a man of intelligence, of energy, a man who has self-control, a man of force and power to succeed. And all of these qualities go to the making up of the kind of a husband who is interest ing to live with, of whom his wife can well be proud, and to whom a woman can be good pal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
HICKMAN.SPENCE
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

MT. Joe c. Hickman of Ensley and Miss Mary Ready Spence of Pienada Miss, were quietly married at o'clocl Monday night in the study of Rev. S l.. Slaton in West End
 MT. and Mrs. Hickman are very pop ular in their sets and the announcement of the wedding came as a pleasant sur prise to their many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

HEAR MISS DIX: I have boy D friend of whom I think quite
 lot. He is a fine and ambitious man, with the highest of ideals, but he has no table manners. He uses his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

If he is a silly vain fool. he will never forgive you for this; but if he is a big, broad man, whose early education in the niceties of life was neglected, he will thank you for it. And, anyway, wheth' CT he is mad or glad, he will never eat peas with his knife again, because he will have found out that doing so makes him a figure of fun, and thereby you will acquire merit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Social Calendar

The Paris Improvement association will entertain with a dance Monday evening in the Roof Garden of the Pizitz building. There will be a splen- did orchestra and an enjoyable time is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

Answer: . I would buy the very best book on etiquette that I could get,and I would mark the passages that dealt with the particular sins that he commits, then would write him a little letter, because you can say things in a letter that you cannot say by word of mouth, telling him very frankly that I felt sure that he did not realize his lack of table manners, and that was giving him a chance to correct them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
RIIIE AMI WHITE

A very wide belt of white leather is piped with dark blue. To wear with the belt afe shown white shoes bound in blue, and white silk stockings with blue clocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
HAND.PAINTED LINGERIE

Lingerie of apricot crepe de chine is simply trimmed with pipings of the same. Across the front of each piece there is a little Chinese scene hand painted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
TNDJCO RTTJE ROWT,

A high bowl of indigo blue. glass has design of grapes and leaves etched upon the sides. The effect is extreme ly decorative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
We Women

Agnes, The Athletic Girl
 A GNES loves the great outdoors. "A She is never happier than when
 she goes on long country hikes. She takes to the water like a duck and can perform all sorts of acquatic stunts She rides horseback, plays tennis and golf and everything she does she does well.
 She is a type
 She is the Athletic Girl.
 Helen Wills is Agnes ideal girl. She thinks she is a splendid type of the modern able-bodied and energetic young woman. She follows her career with the greatest interest. She reads every thing she can find about women in the field of sport. -o!s
 Agnes thinks everybody, and girls es- pecially, should have some one outdoor interest and keep physically fit. She abhors the society type of girl whose only recreation is dancing. She calls them hot house flowers and tabby cats. Agnes idea of nothing to do is to lounge around the house.
 Boys have always liked Agnes. As little girl sshe played more with them than she did with dolls or girls. She early earned their admiration by her absolute fearlessness and willingness to do anything that they did. She liked their games and was always in demand for baseball. She never cried when she was unexpectedly hit by ball. She took her chances with the boys and asked no concessions on account of her sex. She was considered good sport.
 Clothes are Agnes abomination. If she had her way, she Ofen says she would dress in gunny sacks. She dis likes fluffy dresses and never wears clothes that in any way hamper her. Her skirts are neither too tight nor too full. She affects sports suits and sim pie one-piece dresses. She walks with free and easy stride.
 It is invigorating to talk to Agnes. She has a sane and healthy outlook upon life. She. believes people would be happier if they worked off their excess energies physically. She believes exercise is the panacea for all worries and cares and that the wide open spaces make for normality.
 She is a type.
 She is the Athletic Girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

THE ALL WHITE COATV Warm but light is a coat of white knitted silk that has collar and cuffs of clipped wool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
Reflections of Dorothy Dix

How To Correct The Table Manners Of The Man Yom Love-When A Middle-Aged Woman Mar- ries For Money, Can She Find Happiness Also? Problems Of F1iendLess "EiQhteen- Yeor-OLd"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

MUSICAL POWDER BOX
 A powder box of iridescent blue is SO constructed that when the cover, is lifted the box plays a gay little tune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

Answer:
 wonder if the cause is not in yourself, K. P? Honest now, aren't you high-tempered and irrit- able? Don't you expect the other boys to always do your way? Do you try to be friendly, or expect them to run after you? Do you play the game fair and square2 Do you brag? Boys won't stand for any of these things, you know. You have to be friendlyyourself, and not put on any side. You have to have the sporting spirit if you want boys to like you. There is just one unfailing rule for winning and keeping friends. It is the Col den Rule. Follow that, and you will never be friendless.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
MyNeighbor Says

A piece of heavy cotton felt, such as is used for covering dining room table, is the best thing to use as an ironing cloth for embroidery. Fold it in two and fasten the edges to- gether. The embroidery should be laid on this, right side down, then covered with a thin damp cloth and nd ironed with moderately hot iron. The embroidered parts will stand out beautifully if treated in this way. After the clOthhasserved it's purpose it should be wrapped in paper and laid away where it is not likely to get sOiled or dusty.
 In making coffee the water must be boiling at the to boiling point be- fore it is poured o nthe coffee. Wa ter at the highest possible tempera- ture is necessary for the most eff cient extraction of flavor, aroma and color.
 Strips torn from sheets rolled tightly into little rolls and pinned up come in haAly. Bandages aver age from two and half to three yards in length, very narrow ones being best for toes and fingers, , wider ones for arms and legs. Band agesshOuld always be rolled and pinned until needed.
 BRITAIN CONTROLS THE NILE
 Since control of the Suez Canal is vital for the British empire, no matter what degree of independence Egypt may attain. she will enjoy it only by favor of her powerful patrOness.
 Egypt lives from the water of the Nile. Were these withheld q single year her fertile fields would become a desert The power that controls the waters of the Upper Nile, particularly, above the confluence of the sister rivers-the White and the Blue Nile-need not Oc- cupy Egypt in order to hold her com pletely at it's mercy. All such a power would have to do, should Egypt prove recalcitrant, would be to detain the Nile waters for q season in the reser- vOirs and irrigation canals of Sudan.
 For q number of years the British have been constructing an elaborate ir- irrigation system in that cOuntry-nat- ly for the joint benefit of Egypt and England, who are partners in the con trOl of that country. trol of that cOuntry.-LeOpoh Weiss in the Frankfurter Zeitung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

And there is no discouraging the. fact that the flesh pots are mighty handy to have around the house, and that a lovely home and a position in society and all the lux uries that wealth can give are com forting things for women to have in theft middle age and old age.
 DOROTHY DIX. f Dear Miss Dix: For the last few years my life has been so unpleasant l am boy of IS and have no friends 1 make friends, but cannot keep them Within week we break off. Do they get tired of me, or do they think to( much of themselves? Can you tell m, what to do? R. P,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

and watching him eat. What would you do? DREAMER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

I thought that the banker should have told the young man why he didn't get the place and give him a chance to correct his faults, instead of letting them be a perpetual ham, dicap to him, and that is why l am advising you to give your sweet heart the opportunity to save him self, DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19

Answer:
 It depends on the price you set on yourself, on what you care for most in the world, and very much on the kind of man you are marrying.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
GOTH ANNUAL SESSION
 OF EASTERN STAR ON
Distinguished Guests are Present at Convention Being Held Today
 in Hartford.

Hartford, Jan. 30.--The 50th an nual session of the grand chapter of Connecticut, Order of the Eastern Star, opened here this morning with an historical address on the chapter s 30 years by Past Grand Matrons Mrs. (. NJ. G. Gillespie. of Unionvile, as one of the features of the program. Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. P.'la Powell Of Hartford. declared in her address at the afternoon session that the most important work accomplish cd by the chapter during the past year was the attention given needs of the Eastern Star hospital at thc Ma sonic Home in Wallingford
 Distinguished guests from. other grand jurisdictions and the Connecti- cut grand representatives for other states were received in form. They included Mrs. Cora R. Franz, of Flor ida, most worthy grand matrons of the general grand chapter of the United States, and Mrs. Ellie l.. Chapin of New Hartford, past worthy most grand matron.
 Grand Patron David H. Seamon, Of Groton, in his address reported the institution Of Nehantic chapter in Mantle Martha Washington chapter in Monroe and Owenico chapter in uncasvillc, and recommended char tcrs be granted these chapters.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
ARRANGING FOR CONCERT

The delegates from the Swedish churches and societies arranging for the annual concert, met last evening in the Swedish Film Baptist church. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Carl A. Carlson. secretary, SiGnrd Anderson; treasurer, Harry l.. Christensen. The concert will be given in April, the visiting artist and place to be decided at meeting Feb ruary t5.
 The Childrcn's Home has been the sole beneficiary from the proceeds of these concerts. The chairman was instructed last night to appoint com mittco to make up q new set of by laws which will enlarge the scope of work now done by the organizations By additional concerts and entcrtain- ments it was felt that more could he accomplished toward meeting the aeods Of other cases which have come to Che attention Of the churches and societies.