davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Linens

tI4l MADEIRA SCARFS. hand
embroidered on pure white linen. Shshi-
" Soiled. SiIe 1Sx5i inches. S1 AZ
Were Ss.gs. Friday emily 49,.
III 7-PIECE IRISH LINEN DAM
ASK SET, slightly soiIea. Cloth size sax
f0S inches and six aa-ineh
napkins. Was sse. Friday SASS
jssl LINEN GUEST TOWELS.
all white with blue borders. Hemstitehed
hens. Size Itxs0 inches. Former 1Sr
iy sc. Friday only y........
t24l HEMSTITCHED DOIllES,
ehleng shape. Pure White Linen. Size
sxIs inches. sse value Friday lac
tsS YARDSl CoLoRED LINEN
TOwEIING. hlae and gray linen. 1Sr
Formerly soc. FRIDAY enly ...,.
t1ol JAPANESE LUNCHEON
CLOTHS. blue and white. l5xt5-inch
cloths. Formerly Sl.s5. Friday o3c
(e,s DOZEN MADEIRA NAP
kiSS elahersteiy hand cmereideredi
shshtlv Sotled: fsNts-
inch inch sine: wers SIS s for SASS
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Tear Gas Quells Killers.

Tear gas bombs were effectively used
II catching number of natives of the
Solomon Islands who had murdered
white officials. says the Popular Me-
cs1anics Magazine. The refugees were
cornered In small valley and quickly
surrendered.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
JeueIry

ln. BEA,l salS, h.ade Of gold
pla,e. nraes.e. % m.;sA. NAG "ssD' I9c
tl9} GOLD CHOkEkS, with.
fancy beaas. Regularly 5Se. fn- l0C
day only .4,.,.s....s. ...s.-'
ti6l GOLD PLATED NE & k-
LACES. fancy pendants IN Jade. E0c
keEuiaTly Si.00. Friday Only 49,.
IN WOMAN'S lax. Il D l. ID
%ta,. sesa'aTo sia'ss. I'm $s.s5
ta1 MEMS FANCY BELT
. ssla As, ha,.n: % Regularly % $50 $500
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Infants Wear

(ss) INFANTS LONG AND
SHORT GERTRuDES. with laces and
embroidery trim, Button shoulder. Req
uiaTiy VI and Si.5o. Friday EQr
only ........%..ss, ,.'s.,s..s.s.
ti1l INFANTS LONG AND
SHORT GERTRtlDES. lace and en-
brOIdery trim. Button shoulder. E1
Regularly SI.aO. FRIDAY only go.
tl0D INFANTS LONG DRESSES,
skirts of lace and machine made 81
tuekx Reduced from NJ. .9s. Friday only
(l6l INFANTS DRESSES, long
and short STYLES. Regularly priced 81
az $3.50. Friday only ...,.......,
ElaaF
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Sport Shop
Features

(2D TWEED AND WOOL
CREPE SKIRTS, Sa.9s value. E1
Friday only. Observation-Disclosures.
~ SILK SKIRT. reg $3.50
ulatiy Sa.9S, FRIDAY only.
u, WHITE WAIST, $2.s5
regularly S9.95. Friday only,
~ WHITE WAIST, S1.9S
regularly S5.gS. FRIDAY only.
III WHITE SATIN
WAIST. regularly S9.95. Fri 81 0S
daS only y.......,.,.,...-.
u0 SILK HOUSES. $3.95
regularly S9..5. Friday only.
Isl BROADCLOTH
BL0USES, regularly SI.9s. S0c
friday only. .,.... .,....
tl6) SWEATERS. regu- 81
larIy N.9a. Friday only ......,.
tsl SWEATERS. regu- 81
IarIy SI.95. FRIDAY only ,.......
(sl PRINT DRESSES. $3.50
regularly SIs.s0. Friday only.
(3) TWEED DIRE s Sc 5,
regularly sis.so. Friday $3.50
' 1es FLAT CREPE
DRESSES. regularly sIe.5o. $3.50
Is FLAT CREPE
DRESSES. regularly Sie.9S. SIS. .m
Friday only y....,...,.......
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Negligees

f16) TOGA BATH ROBES, I'm
plain eeior with stripe. Orig E1 or
insily s3.9s. Friday only - VA'~o
80 TOGA ROBES for home and
beach wear. Originally $6.95. 60 or
Friday emily. .,,,.',...... %E.oo
f2l TOGA ROBES. I'm plain col
ers. We're 1885. Friday EQc
1907 COTTON CREPE KIMONOS.
some hand embroidered. Were SQr
t5I CREPE DE CHINE NEGLT-
GEES. Were &f2.9s. Friday %d 90
(A CREPE DE CHINE AND
sATIN.BACKED CREPE NEGLIGEEs.
Imbreis.ry snd metal lace trimming.
p,iSaa Yx,naias n,,,. ssa1 I" Si-se. S12.95
UD FIGURED GEORGHTTF
EECLIGEE with plain lining. ca OF
Originally $i7.aS. Friday only VS'So
A. f.A
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Toilet Goods

SHORT lots. such as Orris Root,
ciaihsrashss. c.,. Mouth Mouth, Wash Wash and Csc
SHORT LOTS, such as Nall
Files Powder rnfs' Ash Trays. 10c
NOVELTY BACK PAT 25c
TERs. Formerly ;ac. FRIDAY enls
NALGARI SINGLE COM
racrs, Formerly H'ao. Friday 59c
only ,s.y1+,tt.., t.,.t. ..sat :. -
GARWOOUS SMELLING SALTS,
in attractive bottles, Former 81 Ak
ly Ai,sa. Friday only .,,...,,
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Noueify Furniture

~ FIBER PORCH SET. Small
settee, . chairs. ReguiaFiy x3a. $40
uHiS ttstsstst
"a FIBER SET. Settee. : chairs
baraniai Br0wn. Regularly GCE
$ii,as, Friday eniy .,...+,,.,..
(2 ROUND FERN STANDS.
Tripod iegs. ReEuiariy xa,a0. E1 OF
lsl CONSOLE TABLES, Mahog-
aHt seaeerea Tor slightly
damaged ReEuiariy xtsAa, GO OK
Fifth FfaaF
Evening star., 1928-06-21

and eastern Pennsylvania will pitch
camp at Camp Baker. Braddock
Heights, tomorrow for their annual out
ing. William VESSEL, assistant national
camp director, will be in charge
Charles E. Wood of Washington will be
in charge of the District of Columbia
troops.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
AUTO OVERTURNS.

Mine Head Hurt When Car Rolls
Down Mountain Side.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTPORT. Md, June 21.-John
Sheetz, superintendent of the Virginia
Evening star., 1928-06-21

haen SllipDed into
Mexico under al
legged false lab"'7
end the genera 5
ma N e had been
linked Yith the
shipment.
The former chief
az staff was arrest
ed at Mexico CITY
and brought 10
Nuevo Lare ID o
where he was given
p preliminary hear
ing. Although az
frst allowed 70 re-
tain his freedom,
las later was arrest
ed ana kept in Jail
under heavy guard.
Ag.-o S~- f%r
Evening star., 1928-06-21
SiIUerUare

n) STERLING SILVER SUGAR
AND GRE A NJ D. Il, regularly Sd SO
Si.50. Friday only ,...,..,....
IN STERLING SILVER CAN
DLESTICK. slightly damaged. 81 so
Regularly $500. Friday eniy..
% SILVER PLATED BUTTER
KNIVES, reguiariy S5c, Friday Sc
"a SILVER PLATED TRAYS,
ReEalariy 7Se. Friday 45c
Univ .s.ssssr,.
t9I SILVER PLATED CHEESE
AND CRACKER DISHES, Reg Sd .OO
uisriy x5,9s. Friday onis.,..
Evening star., 1928-06-21
MRS. SCROGHAM DIES.

Lynchburg Woman, 90, Survived
by Two Sons and Brother.
Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, June 21.-Mrs.
Henrietta Scrogham. SO years old
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Art Department

rs prs.) STAMPED CURTAINS,
on checked lawn. Steneiled design for
ontiine embroidery. Regularly 59e. 39c
1901 STAMPED SHOCKS. on
linene, In green. tangerine and S1c
blue. Regularly 69c. Friday only
(29l STAMPED LUN CHEON
and 4 NAPKINS. Regularly ssc. 2Sc
1ry eis) ''s STAMPED LUNCHEON
SETS on unbleached muslin. 5i-ineh
eleth and NAPKINS. Regularly S9c
&, POSTER LAMP SHADES.
ReEalariy <s.oo. Friday $3.50
Art Dept.-Third Floor
BedlUeor
tsl ALL wool BLANKETS,
hsht and warm. In plain tan shades or
orchid and soid. sS.sS value. S4.45
fs1 BIUE RAYON SPREADS,
tractive. Formerly Sis.ss. FRI SS. .95
IN SIMMONS LAYER R-FELT
MATTRESS, 3 II. 3 In. sire. S2 *
ReEulariv Sts.5a. Friday onIy ~o''S
~ LAYER FELT MATTRESS.
sise #; in Was ss.sS. SITS
IL FOUR POSTER SIMMONS
RED. metal. slightly Scared. Regalsr-
II sss.ee. n. in. sine. S16.S5
II PIArN-CoLoR BLUE Nov
woeien mills. Satin Seand. Sire ;sySt
inches. sssse value. Friday S15.45
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21
China
Odd Pieces
of DinnertDare at
Drastic Reductions

t6) CHINA CASSEROLES,
Gold bands and decorations. Orig
r.,asx ,ns,,s s..,, a;Se and se's'' $1.SO
tIo) COVERED HE'S.
Originally St.sa and $3.50. Ct S0
Friday only ......,.,.
"a IL INCH PLATTERS,
trimmed with Koid hands. E0~
Originally St.oa. Friday only. WV
ne DOZEN ODDS AND
AN hNDs S,,o. or ss,s. ssuokRs' FRI 3Oc
ODDS AND ENDS OF
G.SsswHsE; eI.s s,,s.y sn,, s.sh',s ..,S dam 10c
Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21
SCOUT. CAMP TO OPEN.

$50 Boys to Start Outing at Brad
dock Heights Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, June 2l,-About
$50 Boy Scouts of IA councils in vir-
g,nia. Maryland, District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1928-06-21
GloUe Silk and
Chiidren's
T-I~.

(S5l WEIGHT COTTON
pANIS, Rayon stripe. Were soc. 30c
Friday only ...........,. 49,
t64) BOYS ATHLETIC SUITS,
open seat. Sizes 4 to H.. Were 25c
t25) CHILD REN'S RAYON
VESTS, Bodice Top. We're i9c. soc
isi) WOMEN'S GLOVE SILK
STEP-INS. Were Ss.95. Friday 81 80
iIo) GLOVE SILK CoMBINA-
TIC, TioNs' Were 1885. Friday $2.95
t4.) CHiLDREN'S KNIT SUITS.
Small sizes. Were s5c. Friday 15c
t3) GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS,
; flesh color. Were $3.50. Friday S2.95
IN GLOVE SILK COMBINA-
Tl0N. flesh eoler. Was S1.95. Cd OK
FRIDAY only y.............
(2l GRAY GLOVE SILK
BLOOMERS. Were Sss5. FRI 50 Or
day only ...............
Evening star., 1928-06-21
$40 Mems Ties, 22c

quality fabrics. Es
~ $2,i9 SUMMER S1.19
BATH ROBES, Friday Only
u0j $3.50 SPORT SHIRTS,
sizes ~ End HII. Friday 70c
onIs s....s.-...,-.s..t.
IS, Soc CHECKED kAINsOOK
ATHLETIC SHIRTS, sire IA. 10n
FRIDAY onit .e...+.......,.... ~~~
49, 69e ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, sire -. FTiday IQc
1881 $3.50 KNIT TIES, acc
FRIDAY only ....s..s -..
fsl s7.9s COAT SWEATERS,
sI,s. ~ and 4s' Friday S2.95
only ss',,.trtsst.t,',.s+s
Mems Shan
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Children's Shoes

t50 PRS.) INFANTS FIRST
STEP SLIPPERS, In brown. white and
smoked elk. Sizes 10 4. Origi- 40
nally $1.Sn. Friday only H0C
t13 PRS.l GIRLS KEDS, brown
canvas strap style. Originally 40
Sl.S5. Friday only ... S@
IL PRS.l SMOKED ELK moo
CASIN 0XFORDS, sizes sss and CT or
pa. Were 81. Friday only %A'~0
q PRS.l BROWN CALF FLAT
HEELED 0XFORDS. for Junior rirIs:
sizes s's and :. Were $3.50. 60 40
Friday only ....... %STo
us Prs MISSES PATENT
LEATHER SLIPPERS. with welt xoies.
Fr;S.x F,iss i,s as,x TO = Were $500. S2.49
o"sS ...'..-s...
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Al LVAREz IS FIRM
IN DENYING PLOT
Arraigned at Laredo for
Smuggling. ex-CaIIes' Aide
Asserts innocence.
Es the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
HI LAREDO. Tex. June 2i,--Conident
nf vindication. Gen. Jose Alvarez, former
chief Of staff to President Gales OF
Mexico. today faced trial on charges of
conspiracy to Snuggle contraband goods
into Mexico from the United States at
Nslevo Laredo, border town.
Gen. Alvarez recently was dismissed
from President Gales staff. when Mex
lean authorities discovered that guam
titv of silks and other commodities had
Evening star., 1928-06-21
So Pairs Women's s
Shoes That Were
$3.50
Now 1896

Smart ene-Strap slippers with high
patent leather heels and youthful square
toe. Attractiveiy STYLED black kid pumps.
too, with Cuban heel.
us Prs WOMEN'S BLACK
SATIN OR SUEDE OPERA
PUMPS. originally $3.50. Fri %1 On
day only Observation-Disclosures. %A'Vo
Is PRS.l BLONDE BUCKLE
PUMPS, with low heels. Sizes
~. to 4i4. Originally SS.50. CT or
ta: PRS, BROWN CALF OK
FORDS, with creme rubber
:eies. Originally ss.so. Fri S2.o5
day only YEs00
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Taxicabs are now about 20 years old,
Evening star., 1928-06-21

B
y one well made.
lG2) Use NOVELTY RUN Bic
MING PANTS, Friday only
49, $l2.D5 IMPORTED FLAN~
MI hoSEs. Friday $9.85
(3) Sass RAYON LOUNG-
ING R0REs. Friday x9.85
IN Sass RAYON LOUNG-
ING ROSE. Fridss S4.05
~ s9sS BLANKET ROBE,
zs L., Fr day 93.05
Sntv ,..t.,.4,.,.....
~ sI4,Ds INFO TED
QUILTED ROBE. Friday &c. .05
AMY ...........t..,
street FtasF
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Upholstery and
DroperieS

w S~NAGNE SRI hlAatkNAN
LINEN STIR COVERS, ReaRa COO
SesMS, MaS SNs,ae FRIDAY aRlS %~~
1890 ydSA CRASH CRET0<Nk. 1
60 te ID, lengths Were Sas. ior
80 prsl RUfFiFn CURTAINS,
With Valance, Were N,;A. FRIDAY QEc
aals ., ... - GoN
te prSl CASENIENr RUFFlED
CURTAINS fsasee esleE, Were S2.S 30
ttN ROUND CRASH rARiE
COVERS, Steaeiled asSasaS. Were Sc
N,aA frldAv eniN ..,,...-,..
"a prSl RlUg RAYoN SUMMER
rosrksEs, Were ss,'A FSi- $3.50
$50 yds,l EDGINC;S. PRINCES
And ether rrlmming<, We're I've So &c
sNe Sd, FFiaaV only s... ~
"a prs.i RAyON pRargS. Hight.
setsht We're SteN to A.FA Ef70
FtftA fleer
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Floor CoUering

Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

City Items

| The police were notified today that store at Union street wa 1 entered last night. New lunch specials at Crowell's. I-advt.
 Hjalmar Abrahamson notified the police at 11:40 last night that . man was prowling about his home, Ser geant McAvay and Officer Kely in- vestigated but found nobody. Nash Suit or Overcoat-e32.so %. McCabA. <D Walnut St. Tel. 45l.- advt.
 Louis Gourson reported to the po- lice yesterday that Sunday newspa- pers were stolen from his stand at 4c Hartford avenue. A Nash Co. Spring Line Suits, Tuxedos. $3s.so. McCabe. Tel. 45l. -advt. Mrs. Laura NJ. German. wife of William German of s7 Elm street has left New Britain General Hospi- tai, where she underwent treatment for fracture of the ankle, the re- suit of . fall at her home several days ago.
 Free examination. heart and lungs Tuesday and Friday after noons New Britain Clinic. Booth Block.-advt.
 Members of Alexandra lodge. No. 24. 4. l. 0. Daughters of St. George, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Clifford Cowles of 33 Lakeview avenue Wednesday afternoon.
 Try a 25c dinner at Dix Lunch, 57 Church St.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

at Picking. which was built by his father.
 Cane to Ctica
 Coming to this country he studied first in the public schools in Utica. Then followed four years in the Hopkins grammar school in New Haven. He was graduated from Yale in the class of 1879. After gradua- ton he travelled to Europe. where he was a student in Gottingen. Berlin. and Paris. Returning to America he aided his father in rewriting the latter's work. "The Middle King dom." In 1893. he became an in- structor in history at Yale.
 He was literary editor of the Ma tional Baptist Of Philadelphia, 1SS7- 93: instructor in Oriental history. Yale, lS93-1900: assistant profess sor. modern Orientals. 19o0-25. In 1925 he was awarded the honorary degree Of NJ. A. by Yale. Prof. Will liams was author of many volumes on aS~ntal subjects and was q --orn,nent contributor to magazines on historic and scientific subjects.
 Married Presidents Daughter
 The educator was married 10 Miss Fanny Hapgood Wayland, daughter of H. L. Wayland, D. D. of Phila- delphia, who was a son of the Pres ident Wayland of Brown university and brother of the Dean Wayland of Yale Law school.
 He is survived by his widow: a son Wayland Wells Williams, and a daughter. Mrs. D. V. Garstin, all of New Haven. and a sister. Lady Sophia Gray of London. England Talcott Williams, retired dean of the Columbia School of Journalism, is cousin.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
ARRANGE PROGRAM
 FOR CLUB CONCERT
Bach Male Chorus Guest Con- tnbutors Wednesday, Evening

The complete program for the concert to be given by the New Britain Musical club. with the Bach Male chorus as guest contributors. at the Camp school auditorium Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clocA was announced today.
 The program includes three num- bers by the Bach chorus. of which Prof. Per Olssen Is the director. These will begin the program and will include tenor and bass solos. Other numbers include the Cries piano sonata. stirring composition by the great Norwegian. which has not been heard in this city for a long time. It will be played by Theron W. Hart, who later will play a brace of smaller compositions. Soloists will be Miss Laura r. Farrell and John A. Lindsay, so- prano and baritone respectively. Marcus H. Fleitzer. yiolinist, will have the double role of playing q solo and conducting the club or- chestra. Miss Ruth E. Schade will give talk on the music performed. The concert is the second of the Camp school events sponsored by the Musical club. The detailed pro- gram follows:
 Bach Male Chorus-- Be Strong ..... C. C. Robinson Eart Land (Our Land)- ............ J. A. Josephson One the Sea ...... Dudley Buck Solists: Charles Moore, tenor; Walter Falk, bass.
 Conductor of chorus: Prof. Per olsson.
 Piano Solo
 Sonata. Opus ........ Grieg
 Allegretto Moderate.
 Andante Motto.
 Ala Menuetto ma poco piu
 Lento.
 Finale. Motto Allegro. Soprano Solos
 Heart of Mine .. ClouGh-Leight Longing ...... Florence Barbour iii NS INuI SS1lllulcI
 Miss Laura P Farrell Charles A. Johnson at the piano. Violin Solo
 CNtuuSGu
 Marcus H. Fleitzer Mrs. Emelie Andzulatis at the piano. Baritone Solos
 Loch Lomond Scottish folk song Border Ballad ..t. Cowen
 John A. Lindsay
 Mir. Hart at the piano. Piano Solos
 liebestraume ............. Iiszt Pan (Pastorale) ........ Goddard paraphrase on Tales from the
 Vienna Woods" waltz
 ........... Strauss Schutt
 Theron w. Hart. New Britain Musical club orches- tra-
 Turkish March, from Ruins of Athens .... Beethoven Valse des Fleurs. from "Nutcrack-
 CT Suite" .... Tschaikowsky
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

HER aNG,


 Herailel as the fastest ''two hours of the year" theatrically :peaking. with wealth of beauty personified by the most attractive focal young ladies and with an abundance of good songs and music Her Song" win be presented to- night. and tomorrow night at the I. A. B. hail under the auspices of St. Mary's society. at S:15 sharp. Appearing >op the program is a choice array of New Britain's most talented dramatic and musical stars vho have been rehearsing daily for the last two weeks, and tonights performance promises to he one of the snappiest and peppiest musical shows ever presented locally. The dress rehearsal yesterday went off with a bang and presented finish and abandon very unusual. AL though the seat sale has been large. there are many good seats still available. and lovers of real musical comedy cannot afford to miss seeing Her Song" 8 show which is dif- ferent.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
SCIENTIFIC ECHO i GOES OVER HUDSON
Experiment Made by Engineers
 Of Telephone Laboratories

New York, Jan. 2S.-R)-A ordinary telephone and a loud speaker, threw q greatly amplified human voice one mile across the Hudson river in an experiment by engineers of the Bell Telephone laboratories.
 The demonstration was designed to prove that the newly developed loudspeaker would enable 100000 persons in an area up to a mile away to hear public addresses or other re- productions of sound.
 Make Test
 In a test of the device K. W. King, engineer in charge of the demonstra- 'tion. stood with party on a bluff on the New Jersey shore, and spoke into a telephone instrument con- nected with the loud speaker. which was on top of the Bell laboratories building q mile away, in Manhat- tan.
 Hello. Schwartz. can you hear me-" he said quietly.
 
 Five seconds elapsed. Then. boom- ing across the river the little party heard the voice returned: Hello. Schwartz. Can you hear me?"
 Echoes In Five Seconds
 Turning to the group. King laugh ed triumphantly. In five seconds, enormously magnified a hearty "ha. ha, ha" returned across the river from the sloudspeaker.
 Hello, ferryboat. signal if you hear us." called King, and the re quest was repeated from the loud speaker. There was a toot from the whistle of one of the river boats.
 As finishing touch to the demon- stration. Kings wife. from their Short Hills, N. J. home sang into a telephone Believe me. if all those endearing young charms" and the group on the bluff listened, to the song as it was repeated from the Manhattan roof. A phonograph. playing Poet and Peasant" produc- cd equally good results.
 The loud speaker. King said, is not new device. but. combines in a single instrument most of the im- portant discoveries and inventions in the field up. to the present. It is of the horn type.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Once again Hartford will hear the drinking songs. the students sere- nades and the lovely music that, with the romantic love story. is The Student Prince" Messrs. Shu- bert are sending this musical to Hartford for an engagement of three days at Parsons theater be- ginning tonight, with the regular Wednesday matinee.
 The same cast recently seen in Boston will be brought here and is headed by DeWolf Hopper. dean and best loved of American come- dians; Yse Marvenga. who plays Kathie. the commoner with whom the prince falls in love, and Sud worth Fraser as the Prince Karl Franz. Herbert Waterous plays the kindly Dr. Engel and Lillian Chaser is the princess Others in the cast are Jayne Herbert. Emmie Niclas, Townsend Ahearn, William White. James Murray and Oliver Reese.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

Report of Treasurer-AdAm Naisr.s
 Menn Heimothal-Double Quartet.
 History of Concordia-Charies Hepp.
 Quodlibet-Doubie Quartet.
 Our Young Generation-William F. Lange. Orchestra
 The double quartet consists Of: Sopranos. Mrs. Augusta Martin.
 Miss Rose Kahms: altos. Miss Lena
 Rosenberger, Miss Helen Rechen-
 berg: tenors. Henry Sachs. Fred Ep- pier: bass. Herman Schlotterbeck. Anton Buelmahn. The committee of arrangements
 is composed Of Paul Leupold. Wn-
 liam F. LanEe. Adam Maier, Charles
 Hepp, Gustave Steiner, Charles Y.
 Dehm and Charles Maier. Reception committee members are
 Adolph Greulich. Adam Zahnleiter, August Schmalfuss Philip Bardeck
 and August Hornkohl. Officers of society are: F. A.
 Dehm. presdenti: Charles Maier, vice president: Herman Marki, secretary; Adam Maier, treasurer. The celebration will be for mem-
 bers and their ladies only with the banquet from to 9 and the ball from to 12 o'clock. Fred Eppler will cater.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
AT THE PALACE

An excellent program of double feature photoplays is being offered at the Palace theater in presenta- ton of "The Slaver." featuring Pat O'Malley and Carmelita Geraghty and Spoilers of the West" with Tim Mccoy. The story concerns the con- flict of the white settler and soldier with the savage Indians who sought 10 keep the lands granted them by the famous treaty of Laramie.
 On Tuesday the double feature bill will be Richard Dix in "Shang- hal Bound" c story of romance and adventure on the Yangtse river of China
 The companion feature is "A Sailors Sweetheart.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

ff it W5Jl help no" She says Sho toek stx bottles anc is feeling much
 Mn. Nattis Adams. who lives In Dewnin. Street, Brswton, Ala, writes as follows: "A frieod recom. msadsd Lydia E. Pinkhams veee- table Compound and since takinS 1t 1 feel like . oi6erent Womaa."
 With her childron groWn up, tho niddleASsd wsman Ands ti0e to do the thin6s she never had tine te 0 before-rcad the nsw books, ses the nsw plays. enjoy heS gra1dchildrsa. take an activo part In churcA and civic a6airs. Far from being pushed asids hy the younger set. she Ands . fun, ricA life of her own. That is, if her hoa1th is eoo1.
 ThSasaDAe of women pagt Afty, say thsy ewe their health te Lydia '. rrkSam's Vegetable Compound.