davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
DINNERS GIVEN
FOR NOTABLES
!. LAST NIGHT
Egyptian Legation Scene
of Brilliant Party
Buffers Hosts

The Minister of Egypt and Mllle.
SAMMY entertained at dinner last
evening. when they had as guests
the Ambassador OF Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira; the minister Of Nor
way, Mr. Bryn; Miss Inger Bryn,
the Minister of China and Nine
SIZE. the minister Of Finland Mr..
Astrom; the Minister of Guatemala
and Nine Latour. the minister Of
the Irish Free State. Mr.. SIniddg,
the Minister Of Haiti and Nine.
Price, the Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik, the Minister OF
Latvia and Mime. Sega, the min
lister OF Czecholovakia, Mr. E'iefiin-
ger; Mr.. and Mrs George T Marye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin
Everett, Mrs. George Mesta, Mira
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs, Roo
ert Mackenzie. Mrs. Francois Ber-
ger Moran. Mrs. As II Macfeat, DR..
Farag Mousa and IsmaiI Kanlel
Bey, Of the Egyptian legation staff.
H%
Senator and Mrs. William N.
Butler entertained at dinner last
evening in honor Of Senator and
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett. The.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE
S0cTETrY PLANS FROI4IC

cassi,1s (.tCash'') Radfcrd, SOsyear.
old veteran OF the Civil Wal ana
champion fiddler Of New 5anlp'
shire will play and calf the oid-tifne
dances at q reception and dance 20
be given in honor of the New
Hampshire delegation in congress
al the Willard on February 10 py
fhe New Hampshire Association OF
the District OF Columbia.
Among the guests OF honor, IN
addition to the New Hampshire
delegation win be:
Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, Nal
Gen. Harry Taylor. chief OF en-
rineers; DR.. e. o. Crossman med
ical director OF the Veterans Bu-
reau: Mr.. and Mrs Larz Anderson,
Assistant Secretary Of State Joseph
8. Grew. Chairman Thomas q. Mar
vim. of the Tariff Commission; Nal.
Gen. Adolphus Greedy, famous
Arctic explorer; Representative John
q. Tilson, Republican floor leader
OF the House: Asaph Hall. United
States naval astronomer: Dr.
Charles Richardson, and Deputy
Alien Property Custodian Sew ell
Abbott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

atty when Carneia Ponsslle all.
ready well known III Washingtom
aa a Metropolitan Opera star viii
81 heard III 4 repertoire Of quaint
old songs
Preceding the luncheon Mrs,
Richardson gave an illuminating
tax on her collection Of Americana
one or the rarest In the country.
upon which she has spent years
OF study
Mrs. Howard made an informal
address, full 81 information upon
the more Intimate aspects Of the
life or General washington and bis
brothers
Mr. Frank Howard gave
resume of the music or the Colonial
period. and Mrs Eugene Byrnes.
chairman Of the program Tor the
evening OF music. explained the
program. in which Miss Ponselle
wiIl be supported by the National
string Quartet and the University
Glee Club.
Boyd Carpenter. noted lecturer.
viii be the guest Of honor at lunch
eoI, at the club house Of the.
; american Association Of University
Women. 1854 j St. tomorrow. lie
yvfIl sneak on The Present Crisis
IL CHINA. Mrs Merle Thorpe wiz
be the hostess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
nFHE CAMEO GIRL"
Photo by Harris { Ewing

The Catholic Daughters of
America are to make their first
big bid for the favor of the
theater.going public of the National
Capital by the presentation of the
musical comedy, The Cameo Girl. :
at the Gonzaga Theater, February
s. and 10,
Miss Leona Anthony will play
the prina donna role Of Marcia, .
the maid In the Greenwich Village
studio. which is the setting for the
first act OF the comedy Miss AM
thony is welI-known to Washing
ton audiences for both her dra-
matte and singing ability and will
have playing opposite her Francis
O'Hearn Searle, a graduate Of
Georgetown University.
The various committees In charge
of the production include:
Dramatics: Miss Leona Anthony,
chairman Miss Kitty Rupert; Miss
Helen Mcmahon, Miss Alice Cnsh.
Miss Grace Sprucebank.
Tickets: Miss Anna Doyle, chair
man: Miss Bessie Behan. Mrs.
Baker, Miss Genevieye Waters,
Miss Ellen Smith, Miss Mary Oil
phant, Miss Cecilia Gallagher, Miss
Bess Calnan. Miss Nell Calnan,
Miss Helen Carroll. Miss Catherine,
Miss Sarah Policy, Miss
CroniI1, Mrs. George Lalleger. Mrs.
Al. Ashe, Mrs. Henry Klinge, Miss
Sarah Hamilton, Mrs Foley. Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

Anita Farrar. Mrs. A. M. Fox, Mrs.
Sims, Miss Sarah HannigaI1.
Publicity: Miss Florence M.
winter. chairnnan Miss Katherine
Kelley. Miss Dorothy Nesline, Miss
Margaret Coyle. Miss Beatrice v.
Harms
program: Miss Bess Calnan,
chairman. Mrs. Alice Ashe, Mrs.
George LalIegef. Mrs. Henry
Klinge.
Detail: Miss Margaret Breer.
X x X
! commendatore f.. Quattrone,
former high commissioner to the
United States from Italy, arrived
in Washington last evening from
New York. accompanied by John
DeMeo, and is staying at The May
flower Mr.. Quattrone and Mr.. De
Meo had with them at iuncne gol g.
day IN the Presidential Dining
Room, DR.. salvatore F'lor.ia, q
washington, and Leonardo Vitetti'.
Secretary OF the Italian Embassy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
CHAMBER MUSIC
ENJOYED BY
MANY
Prominent Washington
ians in Audience at
Library of Congress

A representative Washington
audience filled the new Chamber
Music Hall of the Library Of Conf
gress last night for the first public
concert given by the Curtis Quar-
tet, new organization composed
OF faculty members of the Curtis
Institute OF Music in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward w. Box MARY
Louise Curtis Bolx1, founder of the
institute, offered the services of
the quartet as a contribution to
the musical life OF Washington.
Among the officials present were
the Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier. the German am
bassador, Baron Nathan; the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, Mr.. Jardine;
the Swiss Minister and Mime. Peter,
Justice and Mrs Harlan Fiske
Stone. Justice Willis Van Devanter,
the Counselor Of the German EN-
bassy and Nine. Dieckhoff and
the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Robert e. Olds.
Others in the audience were Mr..
and Mrs. Truxtun Beale. Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, Mrs Calderon Car
Isle. Mrs. James Vaudeville Car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

Ia o n o 41diStLins
model Of printed
crepe de chine qCith
t1co-tfer skirt, each
tier banded in the
predomtnGtfnO shade
string-tte collar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

taking thkir guests later to tne
theater
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stead
entertained at dinner last night at
VVardnnan Park for the Secretary
OF the Netherlands Legation and
Nine LoudOn
Other guests were: Mrs Louis 8.
Booth, Major ana Mrs Ralph Couz-
ems, Mr.. and Mrs Effingham Town
send Nine. Claude I.anglais Miss
Eula Nc DonaId AFisa Dorothy Yates
III. Santiago il. Bedoya 0f the
Peruvian Embassy Capt and Mrs.
Pitt Scott. Al n Hobson and Robert
Ash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

isle, Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs.
Franklin H. Ellis, DIR. and MRS.
Frederick E. Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Mckim. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. s. Il.
WINSTON. DIR, William Mather
Lewis. Sir A. Maurice Low, Miss
Helen Nfcolay. Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Beck, DIR. Vernon Kellogg. John
Ellerton Lodge, DIR. and MRS.
George f. Bowerman, Mr. and
Mrs. c.. Powell Minnegerode, ana
DR.. Leo s. Rowe.
Harry Wardman has returned TO
Washington, after spending six
weeks abroad with Mrs. Wardman
and their daughter Miss Helen,
who is attending the Priorys School
at seven Oaks, England They
spent Christmas at st. Moritz, go
ing on to the French Riviera for
two weeks, and stopping at Paris
on their way back to London.
Mrs. George Maurice Morris will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow at
.neC Chevy Chase Club for Is guests,
who are asked to meet Mrs. Ken
meth Gilpin. of Boyce. Va. Mrs.
G,lpin is visiting her parents. Sena-
tor and Mrs Lawrence d. Tyson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
LUNCHEON FOR MUSIC
FETE SPONSORS

Mrs. SeIden washington Howard.
the last girl baby to be born at
MT. Vernon, was the honor guest
Bof Mrs Charles M, Richardson at
b luncheon cit her country home
on Grant Road on wednesday.
The other guests were he COM
nfttee FOR the evening Of musie
at Mt. Vernon TO be given under
the auspices OF the George Wash.
ington University on February ~.
in the gymnasium Of the univer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
DINNER LAST NIGHT
FOR POLISH MINISTER

The Minister Of Poland and Nine.
CiechanoWsSa are the guests I'D
whose honor Representa- and
Mrs. Sol Bloom entertained at din
ner at the MayfloWer last evening.
Other guests were Senator Samuel
Nj. Shortridgk Senator and Mrs.
Royal s. Copeland, Representative
and Mrs. Tom ConnaIiy, Represen-
tative Mary T. Norton. Sir George
Buchanan. Of the British ministry
of health Assistant Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. M w. Husbands
Surgeon General and Mrs Hugh s,
Cumming Dir. and Mrs Macpher-
son Crichton and Miss Vera Bloom.
*
Major General and Mrs John ~
Hines were guests last night of
Representative and Mrs, Fred Brit.
ten, who entertained al dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
RUBINSTEIN CLUB
PLANS RENEFIT

The Rubinstein Club viii hold it's
annual afternoon card party In the
Willard ballroom on February Is
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Peter Becker, jr..
chairman. who makes nel home at
the Hotel Roosevelt, is in charge of
reservations Both bridge and five
hundred will lbe played and charm
ing prizes will be provided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

guests were Senator and Ms
Arthur Capper, Senator and Mrs. 4
William CabeIl Bruce, Mrs Godfrey
Lowell Cabot. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
FL. ButmaT. Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs,
Truxtun Beale. Senator Richard
Pretlow Ernst DR. Vernon Kellogg
drews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
MORE PATRONESSES FOR
JUVENILE AID PARTY

New names are daily being addea
to the list Of patronesses, headed
~ Mrs. Coolidge, for the beneit
card party FOR the Juvenile Pr yot''1
tive Association to be held on Wed
nesday afternoon from 2 o,clock S. 20
40 at the Mems City Club, ls1O
a st. Among them are Mrs.
Charles G.. Dawes. MIS- ~ hi, &,
Howard raft. Mrs F'rankiln AZ ~
ans Mrs Eugene Hale, Mrs. e.
W. w Fitch, Mrs. Reginald Huide.
] waiter Drake. Mrs. Edwin W y.
Allen, Mrs. r.. w. Glazebrook g. Mas e
Virginia Hunt, Mrs; Georee s y a.
Mrs. william Mather Lewis, MRS.
81, Z, j Bell, AIRS. Samuel =.
RivtIe. Mrs. j. W. Thropp, Mss
Arnes Miller. Mrs. }. x DlifioH
ana Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
~ " Il r
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
IRISH COSTUMES
 FEATURE PARADE
New York Has Annual St.
 PatriCk'S Celebration

New York, March r. Rl-New York today paid honor to St.. Patrick.
 The traditional parade up Firth avenue, with Irish costumes and Irish music predominant, dinners and dances were in the days main events.
 Police were prepared to handle q column of 10000 marchers this aft ernoon, and a force of mounted motorcycle and foot policemen, numbering 500. were assigned to handle the crowds.
 Mayor Walker was en route to Cincinnati today where he will ad- dress the Friendly Sons of St. Pat rick at a dinner tonight. His place among the reviewers of the parade was delegated to Acting Mayor Jo- seph V. Mckee, president of the board of aldermen. Governor Smith designated Commissioner James A. Farley to represent him. Cardinal Hays and the Rt. Rev. John J. Dunn, coadiutor bishop of New York were listed as representatives of the Roman Catholic church.
 In addition to the parade, dinners, dances and meetings have been ar ranged by the St. Patrick'e day parade and celebration committee , and other organizations and in- dividuals. The Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will hold It's 412nd anniversary dinner at the Hotel Astor.
 Mayor Walkers speech at Cincin- natl will not deal with politics, but democratic leaders are following his visit to Ohio with interest because of his recent trip to the south where he pleaded for unity between south ern and New York democrats. Mayor Walkers political sponsor Is Governor Smith, and the visit tc Ohio, political followers feel, will afford him an opportunity 10 meet national democratic leaders end dis cover any sentiments regarding the governors possible presidential as- pirations for 1928.
 The mayor will make sanother trip south after his speech going to the training camps of the New York baseball teams. He will make his headquarters at St. Petersburg and will return to New York March 24
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

America, something and something Broadway with studios at tho Aeolian Building, through its test station 9.XAR al Hound Brook, New Jersey proved highly enjoyable in spite Of many things, The program came through loud and clear al times and then again 1t didn't at times, It faded and became mutfled, exhibiting q rare coyness. Then the bu21ing could be heard, too, so it wasn't so good, Arabian Romance. new number Of the creepy type, to- gother with tho now historical Horses" proved enjoyable, as did the singing Of Mir, Fry, that pleasant voiced performer who seems to have no first name. He offered one of his new numbers, You Need Someone to Love" as well as Corn Fed In diana Girl"
 Others heard more or less: WPG, Atlantic City Allegro club, noisy; WNYC, New York, Athletic contest, very unentertaining; WEAR, Cleve- land, Singing Syncopators, not 20 loud; WMCA, New York, loud, with Ernie Golden's orchestra; WJAZ, Chicago, dance music; faint; KDkA, Pittsburgh, "Old Kentucky Home" as part of midnight revue, loud and noisey. Goo'-Bye!
 The following letter has been re- ceived from J. W, Cobey, Beckley: To the New Britain Herald:
 I was very much surprised to hear so many old fiddlers at the WBZ contest Saturday night. All did well. The old Irish and Scotch tunes were to the fore. Very hard to pick the winner, Jigs, reels, hornpipes, clogs and waltz time was in the lead. Any one. that can dance these dances Clog time was OK. The only trouble with Yankee fddlers is he jazzes his tune too much. The old country tld- dler gives his tune the bag pipe ef- feCL Wltn the lTlSn Cp"nipple "illi the music at his finger tips. l don't care who wins the silver cup or who owns the best fiddle, I'll stay home with my feet in the log fire and fiddle for fun.
 The New Britain boys must keep their fiddles in tune, as they will have a chance to meet real players in the near future. I know a num- Der of old hddlers that are laying back playing possum, waiting for good weather when the robins are around.
 That's ell for today, thanks! p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
INVOLVE GREENHAUS IN
 FLORIDA LAND WRANGLE
Boy Wizard of Wall Street Held in stock Swindlc in New
 Difficulty

New York March 17 P'-Charles Greenhaus, who made a reputation as the "boy wizard of Wall street, in 1924, and was indicted for stocx swindling, is now In trouble over q Florida real estate scheme.
 Greenhaus and five other men were arrested at the instigation Of United States Attorney Emory E, Buckner yesterday in connection with the operations of the Griffin Development and Construction com- pany. He was acting as secretary of the concern. He and the presl dent, Harry R. Griffin, were held in 5000 bail each, and four salesmen were held in s2,500 ball each, on charges of using the mails to de- fraud.
 Greenhaus is only 2S years old His previous troubles were over deals in Middle oil stocks for which he still faces trial. The Florida scheme. authorities said. was or similar lines.
 Investigators for Mir. Buckner sa, the Griffin company bought several hundred lots in Putnam county, Fla. for s15 and s20 a lot. These were offered to prospects on initial pay. ments Of s1o and s1o a month m, til full payment had been met.
 After one or two payments, tho investor would be shown a check fo, the purchase of his land, provided the investor obtained a clear title by the immediate sediment of de. ferred payments.
 Then something invariably hap. pened, the authorities claim, whict prevented the consummation of tn, deal. and the investor was shorn.
 Greenhaus started life as a news boy in the financial district.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
MUST STAND TRIAL
IS Year Old Bridgeport Youth Is Arrested On Charge of Stealing An Automobile.

Bridgeport, March r Rl-Law- renee Couture, IS years old, 66O Washington avenue, was brought back from York. Pa., last night to answer to the charge of theft of an automobile and Is being held under bonds of $S,000. It is alleged that Couture stole an automobile parked on Congress street the night of Mar. s. The car was owned by E.. R. Catchart, Post road, Fairfield, manager of the Dupont factory, and was recovered in York where Cou- ture and four companions, who were later released, were apprehendd.
 About year ago Couture figured In another escapade and 1t Is under stood that he Is still on probation on
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
NO BOILER UNDER
 PUBLIC SIDEWALK
Board Of Public Works Wants
 New Ordinance Adopted

A petition from the Davidson X Leventhal company asking permis- sion to construct a boiler underneath a sidewalk adjoining their property on Main street was denied by a una animous vote of the board of pub lie works last night after a long dis cussion. The board voted to make this its policy and set precedent for any future action.
 Chairman Frank l.. Conlon led the opposition to the petition. Im- mediately after it was read. the chairman declared himself as op- posed to anything that would endan- ger the lives of the people who pass over this area. Commissioner Louis w. Oldershaw said he did not like the condition but questioned wheth- CT the board could legally turn down the petition. It was claimed that since it was danger to public safety the commission had right to refuse the request.
 The board voted to recommend to the common council that no section or area underneath sidewalk should be used in a way detrimental to public health and safety. It also voted to ask the common council to create an ordinance making this a law.
 The proposed extention of Willow street from West to LaSalle street did not meet with the opposition of the property owners and 1t was rec commended to the board of compen- sation and assessment for the fixing of benefits and damages.
 Only two property owners on Jer- ome street opposed the installation of sidewalks on both sides of their street. They were Froncisek Las korzewski and John BudrZyki, who said they thought curbs should be installed first The board voted 10 have the sidewalks installed by July 1.
 Although there was only one Hart street property owner present tc NOlB OIl lIie pltClil5 Ol SiIS " olhf from Corbin avenue to Park terrace on the north side and from Corbir avenue to Vance street on the south side, there were several favorable letters sent in, so the board voted tc act favorably on the matter.
 Lawrence Samoracyh petitionet to install gasoline station on the northwest corner of Gold and BroaG streets. Commissioner Bezrudczyl stated during the discussion tha there is much traffic in that section and recommended that the locality he inspected before action is taken The matter was laid over for inspec' ton.
 Walks in the vicinity of Steel street must be in by June 1, th' board voted. Since people in the neighborhood of Steele street havt been experiencing much difficulty il
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
WEDNESDAY.
Programs on Eastern Standard Time
EVENING PICK,

itttNi.Nu Iiths WBPL -- Opera Choral associa- ton. WHN, 7:30 Choral society pro- gram. WNAB, S--li0th anniversary, eyac- uation Of Boston. WTlC, S-Harttord Hospital training school Elee club. WAHG, S:l5 - County Down fd- dlers. CNRM, S!S0---st. Patrick's program, CNRM Choral club, WFBH, 9-Frienis Of Erin program NODA, 9-Banquet Friendly Sons of St, Patrick. WILT. 9;SO--sons Of St, Patrick's Day program, WrIC, to--"Gala Irish Program from WEAF WGY. 1o:So-Speeches, St, Patrick's bay dinner. WCAC, 1l--Cheer-up club. WOR, 1l--st, PatriclIs Day play, comedy.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
Mexican Petroleum Law
 Almost Completed Now

Mexico City, March IT P-The department of commerce announces that the regulation for the petroleum law has been almost completed. It says that 1t was formulated in good spirit of good will for the oil inter ests and that through the depart ment's courtesy the oil men were h. Wited to participate in the confer ences preparatory to the formulation
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Noetrils To Open Up Air Passages.
......,,,....,.......,..,....,........,.....

An! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open rightup, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffllng, mucous dis charge. headache, dryness-no strug- gling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let il penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inf1am- ed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH r, 1926

9--studio recital l0-1l-Same as WEAF. 1l-l2--sam n Henry, Play shop,
 dance music and popular songs.
 WLIB--CHICAGO--S02 S-Punch and Judy show and Aud
 Sandy,
 S;S0-WEAF program. l9-s-Dance music and Correll and
 Gosden,
 WIS-CHICAGO--3i5 S;l5--"Songs Of Ireland" musical
 program.
 9-"Home Fires" radio play. 9;S0-George Foforth band, 10-Chicago concert company. t0;40--Piano and baritone solos. 11-S--Ford and Glenn, WLs circus
 with George Go'orth's band,
 MMAQ-CHICAGO--i47 7--Chicago theater organ and Hotel l.aSalle orchestra. 9;a5--Program to be announced. 955--WMAQ Players. 10;5S-Chimes, WHAS-LOUISNHLE-400 S;30--Optimist club Of Louisville,
 program, Talk, Adequate Fire Insurance"
 WRVA-RICHMOND--256 S-Market and crop reports. S:15--The Berry Brockwell string
 band.
 o--Dr Ennion G. Williams, health
 talk. 9:15--Music program of solos, quar-
 tet, violin and piano. 1o:15--The Berry Brockwell string band. 11-Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, WSB-ATIIANTA--42S 6-Household message. 1 S.-Silent. 11:45-Biltmore hotel orchestra.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2s3 7:30-Francis Craig's orchestra and bedtime story. 9-Contrato soloist and other artists. 11--Boston Serenaders. PWX-HAVANA-400 8--Cuban Navy band and talk,
 Radio Letters" CNRM-MONTRE 8:So--St. Patrick's Night at CNRM by CNRM Choral club. CNRO-OTTAWA--435 l 7--Childrens program. 7:S0-Market reports. | S-Chateau Laurier concert orch. 1 9-Irish music by Canadian Nationa! Railway orchestra and assisting
 artists. Chateau Laurier dance or l chestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
DUEL TOO REAL

New York, Rudolf I.Aubentuul. German tenor at the Metropolitan Opera House, became too much ln earnest in the duel scene in the sec, ond act Of Die Walkure," Mlchav Bohnen, singing the part oI Hmle- Ing. was struck on the nose hy I,aubenthal's sword and Il required half an hour 10 stop the bleeding and dress the injury.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

which he was placed by the superior court, Tho previous ofrcnse of ruu ture consisted of the theft of solnr money from H chain store in tuir field, Tho money it is claimed. hu used as an initial payment on cur. At that timo he was arrested m Philadelphia and eNtradtod.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

travelling over that thoroughfare, the board also recommended the placing of sidewalks from Corbin avenue to Barnett street on the south side and rom Corbin avenue to the end Of the Steele street school property on the north side,
 Purchase of truck 10 replace the old one now being used by the sewer department, of new runabout to replace the wornout machine Of the sidewalk inspector and of new car for the engineer was acted upon favorably by the commission,