davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
NJ u SIC
BY HELEN FETTER.

"All tho above and others will be
presented in the .ttwater Kent hour
by quartet consisting of Betsy
Lane Shepherd. soprano: Elsie
Baker, contralto: Arthur Hacke,t-
Granville. tenor, aud William Sim
mons. baritone. Their concert be-
gins a, o:lS Eastern standard time,
over the National Rroadcasting Co, 5
network OF > stations,
THE Washington school children
l. have been singing carols and
giving special Christmas programs
up until the holidays. which Just be
gan and last into 1928. The most
notable Of such school programs was
that which was given at the Men S
City Club. on e. street, Wednesday
evening. Il was sponsored by DR..
aud Mrs. Frank Ballou. who were
present. as was Or, +. \. {. Barnes.
head ot the public school music, who
gave shor, talk. The Technical
High School Orchestra. Dore Wal
ton conducting, gave program that
well did them credit, and the Wilnor
Choral Club tSirls of the Wilson
Normal SCHOOL,. under the direction
Of Bernice Randall Angelica. gave
The second half. with songs that
were hugely enjoyed.
II was quite appropriate that at
i this time Of year the Youngest
nations i'll the world. from point OF
view Of cultural development. should
have enjoyed a special program at
the Fan American Union Building.
when II countries of the Western
Hemisphere were represented. along
with diplomats from most OF the
Old World countries, in an audience
tina. listened to Latin American
music. The orchestral selections
were presented by the United Serv-
ice OrcheStra-that organization that
is a rare combination OF the War
and Navy Departments for national
cultural welfare and progress. in
Guiding Is musicians of the Army
and Navy Bands. alternately directed
by Capt. W. !. Stannard Of tho for
MGR and Lieut.. Charles Benter of
the latter. The guest soioists were
from Chile and Brazil-Soha del
Campo, soprano, and Dyla Josetti,
pianist.
The unique feature of these pro-
grams at the Pam American Union
is that only made in America
music is listed. although that does
not always mean made in the
L. S. A. for in this particular case
IT was rather music OF other Ameri-
can countries - Argentina, Brazil.
Cuba. Mexico. Chile. Ecuador and
HaitI-that was given. There was
much originality in composition and
considerable musicianship. both OF
composers and the artists and musi-
clans presenting the numbers in evil
dence. No more distinguished audi
'ence has gathered in Washington for
many moons than was present Tues
day night 10 hear this program.
Such Events carry the good will"
messages internationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
HARVARD CitHs-~rlitRsDAy.

particularly welcome musical
event az this Week. when 81 manN
Young folk are hume from school and
Collea" Tor The HOLIDAYS. viii he the
concert 10 hr given by The combined
instrumental tluha of Harvard l'nivev-
hitN Thutstly evening at $40 u'Vhrk
In the garden az the MnNtiower llolet.
The annual Visits of the various nv,
Ht,nl ORGANIZATIONS ~ tho college world
hic always eagerly lanked forward 10
hS the Alumni at the colleges tepre>
scented n~ welt aS hy the ne,leral pub
liz, TheHe Nlaia bring IL the musical
tn"nti OF Tie neaaun offerings that
have quite Il different tans ana flavor
finln tho regulation conceit and nper.
ate nroEtama und they are enluNed
tn This very difference, M welt az iot
Tho "reminiscences aroused hN Tho old
s"hsh 1T alWn matrr, Ihe iusitu,
in"htai t'hta uf Harvard University
rhloN Wide popularity wherever
they have hpen an tour and have
haineh recognition az one of the iehd
i!g miiahal organizations uf iiartard,
the ptuHrhm viii hn,
itlaek itutaa 'ftoun March ,,,.t,, snNHa
"itah,nb lamtuu,it4t 5.....t,,. futta
tauin t'lUh
MARIN at hr*ialenis ~ s"uNhrn n MeUH
,'taSer pf fhanksa,ins" put,h tnlh sons
andaiihe Ny hams' A., M I, II hntle,sh
Nncsi cioh
~, .,nnssf' sWs hsafe' SIN ~ plane snl los.
,i imo'.ns VAN ets.ft ttttttt3't ,hnAnas
Az Raiert Reinhsri 'as sletsht II hand
i"d'sa Ea",sss, A. hs e. u, Hvaas,ssa, aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Juanita F'roehlich, soprano. assisted
by Elizabeth Gardner Coofnbs, sang
for the Lions Club during the lunch
con at the Mayf'oEer Hotel Wedne5-
day. Miss F'r0ehichs progra IN con
sisted Of lyric ballads. including the
work NJ the we'll known composer Of
Indian music. IiouTancn. also some
English ballads, while Mrs Co1mos
played AZ piano solos competitions of
percy Granger and Beethoven Rubin
stein
A program Of Christmas songs and
carols will hn given this afternoon at
: O'Clock at the Craze Dodge Hotel By
Flora McGil knefer, cortralto. &C.
companiod at the piano by Lucy
Brickenstein.
The objections will include:
"sInn,ber. Beloved" Christmas ors'orio,.
The s.h"pherds" ............-.. Cornelius
The Ring. tornsIIie.
-" "'' Horner. Lad.
"Awav in . Msrgst" ..,i...........L Luther
Silent Night
Henri L. IT, Roy. internationally
famous clarinet spl0iSt. recently pre-
scented q recital in the radio broad
Army Band. The audience, composed
chiefly Of students from the Army
Music School and members of the serv-
ice bands of Washington. were prez-
ent by invitation from Capt. W. j.
Stannard Of the United States Army
ia nd. The clarinetist was accompa MED
nj the piano by Kurt HetzeI.
Mr.. LIE Roy has played solo clarinet
in the Garde RepubIiqUe Band in
Paris. France; the New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra. the New York SYM
phony Orchestra, and was instructor
1T the institute of Musical Art. New
York City. He has given solo perform
ances in every large city Of Europe
and America
This recital. which was broadcast
through the ''blue" stations is one Of
series ~ unusual programs ins'i-
gated by Cant. Curtis y. Away. com
handing officer Of the Army Band. ~
, present the hest there is in music 70
the radio audience.
A delightful. Informal recital was
presented Tuesday evening by the
students Of the Lawrence Voice Studio.
In addition to the usual choral prac-
tic". both pupils and guests Joined in
singing the old favorite carols Of the
season. This pleasant half hour was
/ followed by solos and duets Prof
kortZenborn. director ~ the studio
/ expressed himself as plea Sed with tho
| marked progress nj the individual
students and commended the serious
application with which they have un-
dertaken the study OF music He is
enthusiastic over the constantly crow
ing Tuesday Evening Glee Club and
the work il Is doing. and anticinates
. interesting developments during the
coming year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
l7.Year.Old Leading Man.

As further proof that this is "the
youngsters wear" in motion pi,,
lures. l1-year'oid Arthur Lake has
heen awarded the Juvenile lead In
Pathe'Dc Miles Walking Rack" In
which Vera Reynolds viii make her
n~Nt stellar appearance.
Lake Is said Ia lie climbing raptll,.
int" popularity. due t. vomtnen,ial,lr
work IN several pictuN.~
tie vas gtNrn - contract nv Ini.
N"rSai several months aSu. and TEA.
turrd IN a series ut twa>N,alrrx. en-,
Titled The drugstore Cowboy An
excellent characterization n Cradle
ShatcherS' and another III ''Stnp ThAt
Man u nsverS,l Jewel pru,I,,rtiun
paved the way for his Scissr(ion hN.
Associate frudutrr Ralph Rlu,k fnr,
his PROMINENT rolr IN Walking isack. =
which Rupert Julian il to direct.
douglas T., hotr prepared the See,
MARI" for Walking Mack" whita was
adapted fsom George kihhe Turner's
maEaEine story, n Ride in the Ccua
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
THE OTHER WISE MAN"--MON'
DAY~~N En <ESDAN.

The musical setting for the christ
mas presentations Of Dr, Henry Van
DYKES story of 'rhe Other Wise
Man" in dramatic form, which II 70
be given tomorrow, Tuesday hnu W Ell
neadny evenings II this week al nao
o'clock. At Luther Place Memorial
Church has been arranged hy khihe,
rtne Riega, Who has chosen Oriental
compositions by the worlds ieadinE
musicians. utd traditional melodies of
The period az the accompaniment ~
lie Scenes aud intetmtes nt the play.
An organ prelude recital at h'l5 each
evening viii prarr,ie The play, WIN
Washington nrpaniats alternating. IN
n nrugrHm If Christmas hNnlhs,
rnfola aud parts nf linndel's Mes
siah
Annie Anhtudt. fufmrf orHahlat at
IdIthnr i'lu,u Muiuotlal church, ANA
Margaret lmVia, ~ III" lihnilnr
Hehnni of Mlihie. and Que OF Naali'
inEtnn'a most nnpuaf Young hctnn1'
raninla. viii alternate, Aias AhTihdt
playing Monday nud Miss DAVIS 1lios
day evening The orpanlsi for Ned'
nesdaV viii ia announced later,
tihriotie hartman. rnht,Hlto, VIII
sing an ancient iieInrW lullaby, -
i.iitia Bird 1T Niue" In the ,hird
seeuo la the play, aud viii sthH The
male accompanied hY Miss ltleAa az
The iihip
Ham numbers during tln i've epthns
tn,liidn Oriental Suite tltiiitninl, i'nt-
'ian Suite isthnuhtnni, I.pH 'hiontHieS
tAiaoiI"Moin. nnyhrchh ti'fielorgl, ~
came tnnn Midnight itnai" tNiit
lisI, Chant, '"1he Lord iiless Thee and
Keep Thee iAnunA molst Meditation
Utahnis Passover Mnhr TRADITIONAL
iiehtsw1, t'hurdie tAn'lenl l'oiishi
Asses Death flom Peer usnt shia
'irleEi; Benedlotus, fron ~ Cecilia
Mass nlounodl. and the Dresden
Amen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
CHRISTMAS CANTATA - THURS.
DAY

The Gospel music class. under the
direction of the teacher, Isabel Garvin
Shelley, will render the Christmas
cantata. THE Holy Infant" by Hui.
hard. Mt the gymnasium of the Rail.
road Y. NJ. e. 4. In the Union Station
Thursday evening at s O'Clock.
The solo parts will I've sung by Mary
McAnlnrh and Mrs. Shelley. sopranos;
Ruth Clark. alto; II. I, CARRIER and
John L. Smith. hasseS; the three kings
heing l., f.. Skeen. John, l.. Smith
and \. n. keefer: and the quartet.
Mrs. II. l.. Skiados. soprano; Bertha
Clark. alto: A. II. keefcr. tenor: X. l.
CARRIER. bass. with Florence Ring. at.
companist.
The selections include:
pteiut.s, with sonrano solo, Jesus Name
Marv MrAuiach.
Chorus and quartet "Hark Thrilling
foi.c " Snui,iiug
A, u. kceIrr, Mrs N l., Skiados
l Gather bertha CLARK,
The A""",.i, . S'E,n.nMre Reading
soprano fccnAti,e aud ~"io with ehovus
h"h"ld 4 Ntrgn'; oh tome. TN Come
Emanusi.'
MARY MeAo,nch.
The NATIVITY >,tip,uCy Reading.
Alta rrs,tatiys eri snl" ''And Thou Neth.
ietcm - iutle Tnwn "t hethirhem,"
Ruth Clark.
chorus ant quartet. Tonne ihther, We
Faithful
The Cnmtnb ~ the Mast S,riniurr Resd,ag
Matthew u I"
haSs sotn, "Nhcn ttum III" East the WISE
Men tanc,
l. CsYtsr
Tenor haritaae aud bass, We Three Kings
ut Orient Ale "
\ krrtet. Iahn l. Smith, L. y, sheen
thnrus, sing Altcluha "
ba,,icne .rrv',at,vr aud -oin And when
Etght nsNs We're AVoWplts shed Jesus
Name Of Wcndreus Love ;"
John l.. smith,
Supsatn reCttatisr aud scia And when the
haNs Ut Her Publication, The Prince
~ Peace "
Mrs Isabel q sheliev
thaFus sing ph Stos This hlesSed Mora :"
nu Nrtpgx VI nngrek attuN t,stng ~ the words
rra,se the lord S0ns Ivy the baritone
Mr. SAITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Doctor Recommends
Jazz For Nation IlIs
I'VE ere . nation of dancers. says

WE are q nation ~ dancers" says
Dn" chjcago psychia,rist. and
~ long ~ We continue 80 he our
NERVES VIII be in better shape. Eyer.
'jss ibroUsit dancing by snappy 1azz
tunes inspires sluggish mentsiiies 10
scfioD bnd gives our bodies the re.
qulred pep" he added
AnDther nerve specialist states that
The American youth has acquired q De.
eidfd "ooIneas for presenting arts be
fore tie pnDiic eye. Fifteen years
agn there @ere many instances ~
stage fright hJt now ~ IL seemingly
eztiu"t. be SAID
WIN these Josfui tldings the ffaii
&opih VIM site ia the c.fuef and t.id
dies ii9s thumbs ana those who have
rDnsId"table BYoitdupois may sally
f"tt)' ~ the ba it.oDIu with little fear
~ IA" rthsitinR tones III the 1aZZ oF
'h@slta os ia" strenuous pyfiulDns ~
tIiod"tu- daY dhtuinF
ituih Breton, one III tie foremost
NiylJBlsts II tie day. who IN almost
nightly b"fDtc the t,ii,lic eye, declares
/ 1910 ffnZe fDf dabrlnF which swept
~" country 10 9"nrs ago has done u
jot ~ piit our nerves in tune. ThFnuRl,
Hepts 81 danriHE 10 inlficnie rhytIiDit
thlbIftf ana 1aII ilhtInDHieh The youth
fbt E"h'ihiloh has dfY"iopeh esira0f
binary uffys ana Hius'ie control"
Miss BRETON II an Accomplished
danf"f. aud u is ~ dhninE Ia ~.
iHitts III ia" inod"fH day Jam orchestra
iltai size nttfibHtcs hrr sell poss. nsiDi
! "a %" tH'e ii ti1ai nuoTi trying ordeal
itl5t lnF hrtDle ihr etliiral public
Jheh. Ia direct opposition, pieit.
Mae nRIii. line BDtcd Italian TnjDpDstf
rHtF slodstn iuilsj" AMI ialZ danriht
age ~ d8nf' Gus ne oucalne. In not
/ ifoftita 10 tuodeinilp" he .zplaiHsd
! bat dn nppoae Htniaillt. music mus
/ i}t intis, ubI noise.
"Jhs youth ~ to-day really knows
| nothing nf tiaasIrai music and dam
| ing lee continued Their sense U
hearing hss been corrupted by Is1x"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The Bcst Things in Life Are Free"
Ray henderson
Gold Coast Orchestra
MIR Kingsley Perry. IS. sFntriolQuisi
Serri ade ,...-.. ....,....... Schuh~rt
March Mllitaite ....s-. ..... schubert
Mandolin ttuh
Mr. W. Lind 20 violin SOLOS
Border Ballad" ..-........ Scott Maunder
Thou Art NY Own Love Residtng
Johnny Hsrvard
Vocal club.
Popular Medley ....,.. Ar. hs Rice
Football Songs ..,..+..,,.... Ar hy Rice
E#ntn Clnh
Fair Harvard" wor,is ny Gilman. 1871
Combined Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
An Ugly New Dance
"Stoops" and Conauers !
"WHAT a queer,lAokinS dance, =

"WHAT a queer-lhokinS dance"
remarked a yeu,h ~ his com.
tSnion rs they walked into a IN>sl
dancing establishment few DAYS ago.
hsh, replied hts buddy. looks
like a couple III persons attempting 10
emulate jumping lack"
And ~ IL did This rev tangled
step thar suddenly came into the lime.
nGht Is narlelesS. Its origin, ur.
Known II can he executed 20 either
fox trio; or hep time and is no: dt:fl.
cult - learn.
The new dance creps into Washing,
ton haliicOrnS several weeks ag,,, and
az nrst was regarded as undesirable.
due 10 'ts ugly qualities and queer
SNra'ions. \; the present tinse IL e
hetnS danced IN every available hall.
room,
An spprOpria.s name SeF ths dance
would le the "Stoop." roaSsserlnS that
the dancer StOOIsS twice Cn the rixhs
lex takes Il plain step forward. and
repeats similar Sso0t, step with she
tctt tosS, The ~j,ir steps can ~ taken
plt''n "r Wuh yAe Anv~ txnudinS mo-
tinn
The ttsnT,, enables the. dancer ~
Keep e<,%'ltrug Time With either slow
Vr fast mU>ls~--tlse death ~ tbs, St,,,,p
sw'lnS tN'sultgTSl ~ the tame ~ the
luuStr St'}r, t(NN.
L. 1W~t 8t5~s' 81 every enc is ,aiux
IL ram. shAHuAh a few >ltu Cttns
tr'ttv{"u~lN a. she pEsia j4us'vS. which
Inevitably VIII conJuuuv, ~ (,x ,S,rN,ar,
~~-a7s~ae-=s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

TO-DAY.
Fox Symphony Orchestra Christmas A the
Fox Thcatcr, Aiolphc kornSpan, conducting
TOMORROW
The Other Wise Man pageant Luther Place Me
mortal Church, at 3 80
TUESDAY.
"The Other Wise Man (see abovel
WEDNESDAY.
Three kapars Federation OF Clubs
Third and final performance of The Other Wise
THURSDAY.
The Harvard Instrumental
the garden Of the MayhoWer Hotel. al 80 ~
The Railway V NJ E. A. Union
formance OF a Christmas a 4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
KASrAR PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

Three members of the We'll known
knspar family of musicians OF Wash.
inGtnn viii present the musical pro-
Clubs of Washington. department at
nu"ie at TIA" Hotel koussNelt, Z pm.
"Wednesday afternoon, Anton kaspar.
VuliulA!; his daughter l'rlAha. pianist,
who has recently returned FROM
Vienna, Austria, where SHE cont inurd
her Studies. aud Francr~ka kaspar
i.aWsun soprano. viii give III" pro
gram follow ing the clubs luurhenn.
The numbers win include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
KATHERINE RIGGS
Soldiers Home Concerts.

TIE. United States Soldiers Home
Rand Orchestra will give the fol
lowing three programs during the
week. under the direction Of John s.
NJ. Zimmerman, handmaster, in STAN
ley Hall at $40 pm:
Tuesday.
Maren Peace Conference Lincoln
suite charac,erist,c In Holland Krlens
faN Morning On the LUider Zee
80, The Dutch Mill.
Excerpts from musical comedy Hit
the Deck 'reanest, founlans
Fox ,rot. "l,'s Ray RAY Raining" Tobias
Waltz Soag Two i.oVirg Arms Meyer
Finale. Dawn of Tomorrow ....a Green
The star Spenried Banner
Thursday.
Overture Concert Overture 49,. Bach
SUITE Characteristics In Holland Kreins
&c, Evening Sounds
tdb "wnnicn shoe Dance.
Grand selection. Carmen ......... Bxet
Fox trot. My Blue Heaven" ,Grnfe
Walt Chez rio Beer" Re ....... wayne
Finale - Wonderful ........ .Gershwin
The Star spangled Banner
saturday.
March Navy Blur ........,.. Zimn,rrman
tiYerturs Enp4r,rN ktessier
charac,rri.,,c. The Dance Of the spook."
Robinson
GEMS from musical comedy "Mons'sur
Yox trot. -:l.~,s Mi.l~have", ...... Porter
Waltz Beneath Venetian Skies" Ross
Finaie "tfumpty Dumpty ,,...,., Meyer
The star Soangted Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The Go',ten CloWn." announced Tor
INeremeNer release nv tNthe - a esS
ctsr0S drama lNrsNiIo~st{ ~ Denmark.
Eo'$'arrtnS Costa ElknsSa aud Marina
He'll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
&MUGSICAE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

MtSS ANY ClENENr tEAStrf
r&<U tOtCE Am HAkNu<V
80, tasrhMe aud AycomnaaNtas
.ou tietenth Stte~t M, Aaartwrat 4
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

LINCOLN ST, i5-1st floor. room flat and garage, modern Improvements h.. GHirr on premses l. M Barue.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
\ Apartmcnts and Irncuncnfs

4trlLEE ST, e6-i room tenement. all
 mnro."monts, garage ou Hartford
 trolley l!ue- Inquire 3rd Hoo. UHlLEE ST. sS-5 rooms. end foo, al! improvements. steam heat, just lu-
 stalled
 @ELsEl ST. III Five rooms steam te1'. ~Ius gause. Rent reas1nuGlr
 Apply lsf floor
 lIHEHrY ST, Ii-G room apaItmcr, heated. Tel sIs-c.
 LINCOLN ST, i5.-lst floor room a,, and garage modern Improvements. In. 4tlrv on premses l.. Al, boruo. LINCOLN ST. 65-lst Hoor. t roolIs with hAtH Modem Improvements. fur- r''" AptaY 3fd floor Tel taNl-7. HAYWOOD ST. 2yg-5 room tu,u.at. good lnaet.on, Ru Improvements l., N'ar rwue s622-i2
 HAYWOOD ST, 22s-s room arartmcrt.
 End floor, reut reasonable. Apply on Trs'uisrs
 HNMUTC% ST. .4-g room modern apartment with earaEr. Phone 5ss-7 LINWOoD ST. ls3-B roou apartment
 in new house, steam hnat sereens and shades iurnshod. Central Tel 452i-t. Ll%"Oun ST, soy--o room tenement. s"ot location. all improvements. first floor rnuu. 7f2e-te, L'1N% sT-s room tenement. ls, and
 2ni h1or All modern Improvements NitH or without garage. Inquire ou
 Ir.miseh between a. m and 4.gu N Al& ST. 5ii f room apartment. steam
 u"atrt tile Hrh room. Price reasonable, You may keep roomer-. Cali 2l27. hA1% ST, COX. ELM sT. | and room,
 nrartments and rooming house. Sye oohn. Elm St Tel. 2fa5 or 21a1 IAI% ST. 5fI -Apartmauts aud , rooms steam heat and hot water. Nc1-
 ''nahI" rent" fu1urp g Prospect sr Tel. el10-o
 MAIN ST. tu room apartment iart- tor, heated Low rental Call pr. Jatte, MAPLE ST, 313-3 room apartment. Inn provcmcuts Rent reasonable, Apply
 33i South Main.
 MONROE ST, 30I--rensment to Teni,
 near school md Htaaga- An improve
 m'nts Inquire Sol Monroe St MONROE sr.-o rooms. sun parior. all imrrot"""nts Call T. GriFwold st. %piFlt BUEIITT ST. g55-5 room tru'm'n, ali Improvements. Inquire first floor or phon" 3iI6-is rLAINVILhE or NEW rGiTAfN- rooms iu brand new houses. desirable j".atom 'au Mjrante a12s-2. N K PLEASANT ST.. I5,-S room bungalow for reut all Improvements, Impure ou w"m'Fs Mr. MoneIlo. Phone &S3. PROSPECT ST, IL end floor. large rooms. central. Reasonable rent. In-- G"'r" top floor. 1Hns top hr'L rK"slEcr APARTMENT at l2 Walnut H.. rooms all modem Improvements. steam heated Also room tenement. iarnir" 57 Walnut Sf, Tel 12Sa. TlTNAM ST, 52 Four rooms. al mod "tm nl" bath; near school. Ideal tene- mont for small family. Apply fs' floor SENru% ST, Iof--4 room tenement. new hork ali improvements. Impure 2nd h"or minutes from center Mu't ST. .i-5 room trunucut. Ivnl f.I. room tenement. SG0. All imWo''m"uts. Apply 427 Chestnut St STANLEY ST, 5St- ' room tenement. an Improvements. steam heat Phone 1859, STANLEY ST. 225-5 roo1ns. aU in. rroynm'mts, new house. Rent roason- anI". Harag" if dohrad.
 &nTTu MAIN ST, 27G.-5 room apart- rrnf, steam heated. Bent rcasonablo Convenient 10 High @,hooI. Bus Hns 'o md from Hcriin and Merideu SOUTH HGGn ST, 69-Apartmcut Of , rooms Latest Improvements with jani- tor service. Phone l997. SuUrH MAIN ST. 3si- Modern room tcncmeuts. reasonable rent. with or without garage. Tel 275t or lOl
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Womcn Wanted

NLEEh and tmekceper. Mature person with some experience preferred. AhIIt,y 70 run typewriter desirable but no. absolutely necessary Write, stating age. experience and places worked. Box 22-B., Herald 0rice
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NgcutS-Rcal Estate


 \gcuts--Rcal Estate 7S FOR roai ettete to he bought or sold sec H. j, luiren, l21 Main st. Phono l7gO II luso phone Gt1-l3 STEAMSHIP TlCKETS~R Real estato, mo- tnry ulir. Mortgage loans NEcnzI1 1tal'ann. loS Lr0ayctto St.. phone Sg,5. Building and Business Property S0 BERLIN TURNPIKE Eico farm of 90 acres. 10 room house. big barns. stock and ali tools. Here's wonderful prop osltlnn and the prtco 's right For par tirulHrs sec Carlson and Carlson. lG1 Main St. Tel lSlz.
 FARM for salo or will exchange for city property. miles from Now Britain l30 acres land. 10 tested cows 2 h0tAss tractor and all farming tools. PtICc right Now England Real Estate Co.,, t7G Main St. Phone 4S7T or SGS
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New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving. Storing Trading

'RtCkING and moving, small or heavy lobe our prices lowest, Tel. 1861 for estimate r. Damato. 90 Erwin Place
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Nuntcu-to Rent

t tNNTEn. A larnn nicely furnished front 'oom with It.0~1etta In private house. with ovYrr prrfcrrod. Protestant. With. m walking dlstou.e of the center Slnto twng Address A n. R, Box ld-H.. Herald u0ro
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Houses For sale

IHtL}IpE&E-B Brand ncs en,tars 0f < rooms, hot water heat, fireplace and garage. TL's is tho house you have "lnioi 'o U"n. Price yory fes sara hl. with ensy terms, Carlson & Carlson. l63 Mum stfErf t#l'rAun. ISl7
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Bv PERCY CROSBY

tCopyrisht, 1925. b, Metropolitan News paper
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

lElLEE ST, eG-i room t,ncmuot. all tmnr","monts garage. ou Hartford ttLILuN MMr. InmL-. arl nnn-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
AUTOMOTIVE
Garages To Let

CHURCH ST. 1D9 CREARJ-i car gar age. Opposite Depot Can be used for storage purposes. Apply M. D. sa1e, 333 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

DON'T MISS THIS ONE-Bailey Uprish lust tho right s'Io and tho price s only
 Si5. The Gibbs Piano Co.,. l21 Church
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

PlNEIrURsT NANoR-our salesman
 will be on tho tract every Saturdny afternoon during tho sumner. stop al our land office on Pennington Ave as you motor through phiuNillo and iu+ spect this attractive development Wo will bo pleased 10 sec you. Tho John Cooke Co. IIaiuyiIla Conn Tel 3GG |
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
E Acres Soar Lake Resort

Hofse, loo poultry crops hay. corn fodder, vegetables. sfo.ewood. vehicles harnesses, Implements. tools. etc, iu- 'iudsd. estimated &lG"0D worth uf wood. brook wutercl, wlTe-feuced pas iur"- only l s miles beautiful lake. excellent 5-room white house. glorious fis"s barn, poultry houses Other business I"rre4 sale. only sa,50a easy terms arrnled Jos. A. MaeyarlSN hrrEWt Aps-Hr.v -nnl.rs t+r.ru
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

HARTMAN Sr.-One family house. new rooms sun paror hot water heat Ian te bought with smaIl amount ot eash Aaron baH.clsou s Co. 13l Nnln St. Phone atg,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Repairing and Piano Tuning ?
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

A BETTER DANCING sCHOOL-whsre everyone Is sure 10 learn. Steinhaug Dancing Academy. 3C3 Main St. Phone 375a-J. Studio open from 10 n m. to 10 r. m
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

iEoAbNIEW ST, MAPLE HII.L-7 room oa'tEE" sIza loo fr floRt and IiO q dr"H Extra l't. Garage and fIult tr,.a included rli'e tS5p0, Impure Chs~le, \. Gnrhu. 5lo Church st. cty