davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CANTON RECEPTION
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Canton en-
tertained informally last night at
their home on Len Rey avenue with
a reception for their friends and
pupils Delightful musical selections
We're rendered throughout the even
ing, much to the pleasure of the
guests.
Mrs Eleanor McGuirk and Miss
Cheryl Millar of Brawley were
heard in an effective duet from
Handel's Messiah accompanied
by Mrs. Canton. Vocal solos by
Mr.. Canton concluded the pleasant
evening.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. w.
&. Costello.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
HOLTVILLE
(Press Staff Correspondcntl

HOLTVIILE, Oct, 5.-The county
w. G. 4. U. met Tuesday with Mrs.
Sarah Andrews of Brawley. Mes.
danes Ethel Ferguson, Stella Fergu-
son, Anna M. Wright, and Sylvia
Feldman were delegates from Holt
vile.
The State w. c. r. L. Convention
at Redlands is to be held soon and
several members are making pre-.
parations to go.
Rev. and Mrs. John Howard, of
Benton, Kansas, are expected to ar
rive soon. Rev. Howard will succeed
Rev. Taylor, who was pastor of the
Friends Church the past year.
Ray Williams, of Los Angeles, was
the guest at the home of A. c.
Ferguson and family the past week.
During the absence of Rev. Engle,
who attended the annual conference
of the Methodist church, at Santa
Barbara, the pulpit was occupied
by number of speakers as fol
lows. Miss Floyd, Religion and
Education; John Thompson, "Youth
and the Church." Roy Thompson,
" How the Business Man Looks at
the Church.
Mr.. Pete, member of the high
school faculty was. visitor in Los
Angeles over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Kilgore of Somcr-
ton We're guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Ed Erown over the week end.
Sunday Mrs. Kilgore conducted the
evening services at the Nazarenc
church.
Mrs. Everett Warne of Brawlev,
and Miss Mozelle Rogers were din
ner guests of Mrs. Eldfred Fergu.
son Monday.
Jack Whitmcr, j. T. Little and
Graham Rogers motored to San
Diego over the week end.
Miss Margery Allen and Cecil
Allen accompanied E. A. Coc to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

man Horne returned the gavel to
PRESIDENT Sones, who closed the
program. An informal reception in
the lobby of the hotel enabled the
teachers to "taik shop" with the
parents of their pupils.
The Rotary club certainly lived
up to one of its objects-community
serviee-and had good time doing
1t. 1t is simply question which
enjoyed it most, the Rotarians or
their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

Los Angeles over the week end.
Miss Allen was guest of her sis
ter, Miss Pauline Allen, who is at
tending L. G. l., A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramali Ryerson
motored to San Diego over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Blake return
ed from their summer vacation which
was spent at Encinitas and San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook, and
daughter Jacklyn, have returned to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

The state railroad commission has
ordered the Pacific Electric to re-
move its rails from Euclid avenue,
Ontario, San Bcrnardino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

and Mrs. c. S. Palmer. Mrs. Esther
Reardon, Mrs. Edna Stafford, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gordon, Mrs. Con-
ME Cowen, Mrs. Alice Johnson and
the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Social Brevities

Vacancies in the Holtvillc Won
ans club left by the resignation of
Mrs. H. T. Miller and Mrs. Russell
Rennitt were filled at meeting
held recently when Mrs. N. c.
Burke and Mrs. H. C. Wood were
elected president and secretary
respectively. Mrs. Miller is now
making her home in FL Centre and
is a welcome addition in club and
social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Blanchard,
pioneer residents of Holtville, are
now settled in their new home at
Chula Vista. Prior to their de-
parture they were the recipients of
many farewell courtesies. \ sur
prise party at the F. Roy Thompson
home was one of the many pretty
affairs given for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Friday, October 5, 1923

Holtville to reside after years alb
sence. They have been residing in
New Mexico the past year.
Miss Lena Bridenstine aceompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cooper as
far as Santa Ana, where she will
spend few days with her mother,
Mrs, Bridenstine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

The Carson valley, Nevada. has
been dry this summer, except for a
light rain, June II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
OF HERS JOIN
r ACING
FANS
Joe Letters and Perry
Belmonts CO to Sara
toga Springs

The washington colony ID
Saratoga springs. NJ Y. hss been
Joined by Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph
letter. who have gone up from
Edeewater. their summer home AZ
Beverly Farms Mass. They have
leased cottage there Tor the
racing season.
mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont
WIN so to Saratoga Springs to-
morrow by motor from Newport.
where they are passing the sum-
mer. They Will return 70 Bel.
court. their cottage at Newport
Oh august g.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Belmont win b.
guests III luncheon on sunday Cf
Mr.. ana Mrs. @. Oliver 1selin,
who are attending the races.
Nine. MlsItowt, Of EdEen1COr.
ana Mrs. George Boiling Lee, ok
Virginia. are the guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter r. Tuckermen
at Dorniie. their summer nome IA
the Shinnecoclk Hills near south
aInpton, +.
Mrs. Robert ]. Grant wife q
the director Of The mint acs
companied BY her son.insIaW and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Durham, left washington today
~ motor FOR series 81 visits On
Long Island
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
Woman Democrat
Leaves on 1our
For HOOPER Clubs

Mrs. william Atherton Du Puy
win leave washington this week
for her first organization tour in
the interest Of the Democratic
Womsnss Hoover rand Curtis clubs.
The first of these was organized
At the home Of Mrs. Du Puy. And
80 similar groups are reported to-
be IN the process Of forming
throughout the country.
The interest OF the Democratic
women viii be rewarded BY pla-
cards to hang In the windows of
their homes and by aprons in pas
tel shades fashioned after the
Hoover apron of the Food Admin
istration of war days and by pic
lures of the Republican nominee
to inspire them as they work in
their Kitchens.
The first secretary OF the Bel
gian Embassy, Yiscount de Liant
sheere, viii sail today from New
York aboard the IS. s. savannah
for Mexico City, where he will
take charge temporarily OF the
Belgian legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
AT Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. John "A. kennedy
and their small son, John Fl. Ken
needy, will leave washington on
Saturday for Rehobpth Beach,
Del, where they have taken a
cottage for the remainder of the
summer and early fall.
Mrs. =. Crane Chadbourne has
closed her house at 1000 Massa-
ckiusetts Avenue and viii be ati
the Mayflower until tonight, when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
Gives Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Royal
Holcombe have sent out Invita-
tons Tor dinner Saturday evening
at Vedimar. their cottage st New
port, II. II, preceding the dance
that Mr.. and Mrs. Julian q. Sloan.
Of New York, are giving ct the
Clambake club. q
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
Smith. are at the Chelsea Hotel IN
Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
with Greeley

General Brainard, Miss Guth-s
RES step-fatller. was = member
81 the famous Greeley expedition
u the North Pole Al 1885, tor.
which he Wis awarded the Con-
gressional Medal, and aloIlg. with
Colonel Greeley Is one Of the two
survivors OF that expedition.
General ana Mrs. 3rainard have
been in Italy for the past year.
where they have occupied villa
outside II Florence. They are re-
turning to this country some time
this month.
M. Neff attended Trinity school
and was member Of the class OF
1928 at Columbia University. He.
Is 4 member OF the Zata Psi fra.
ternity and the Columbia Univer-
sity Club, His father II ply.
stefan prominent in New York.
He served as major In the Span
isI1- American War and al co.'s.
onel in thA World War; he organ.
lied and led ii hospital unit In;
France where he received 4 cita-
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
Miss Walker Il
Wishing At
Bar Harbor

Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker.
who has been with her parents at
their country place on the Eastern
Shore 81 Maryland. has gone to
visit Miss Dora Catalani, at Bar
Harbor, Ne. Miss Catalani IL stay
ing with Mrs. Henry r DimocI
under whose cllaperonaee she
made her debut here last winter.
She is the niece OF Giuseppe Ca
taIani. second counselor OF the
Italian embassy. Signpra Catalani
ii the daughter OF Mrs. DimOck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
W ASH ING TON
GIRL WILL
WE'D
Engagement Of Elinor
Guthrie to New York
Man Announced

!. Gen. and Mrs. David Il. Brain.
ard. Of washington, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Elinor Guthrie, Of New
Orleans and washington, to Cal.
vim Grove Neff, son Of DR.. ana
Mrs. Lewis X. Neff, 81 1918 park
Avenue, New York city. The
wedding win take place Id the
early autumn.
Miss Guthrie attended warren
ton Country School 1T Warren.
ton. Va. and finished her educa.
ton at sweet Briar ColIege IN
Virginia. She Was member Of
the younger set in Washington
for one or two seasons before
leaving for year Of travel on
the continent with her aunt,
Nine. d'Arcis, of Geneva SWitzer-
land.
a lew months alter her return
to washington she, along with
two or three other washington
GIRLS. came to New York IN
search OF q career She formed
d connection with Harper'g Bazaar,
where she now Is at the head of
the debutante department. an or
SANITATION which II well known
for its activity In social circles
throughout this country. She Is
also associate editor Of Entire
Nous. 4 agazine published BY this
department for its debutante mem
bers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02

she win leave FOR New York. II
sail Tor Europe On August 1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02

Lyman 3. Kendall will return to
Kentsdale. his country home in
Maryland, the latter part OF the.
week from New York, where.
with Mrs. Kendall, he has been
spending q few days before she
sailed last night for Baden.
Baden. Germany, for 4 stay Of
several weeks.
=
Mrs. III. w. Lyon. OF Paris, Me-,
II making an extended stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel to be near her
husband. who is in 4 hospital
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon are the
parents Of one OF the fliers who
made the trans-Pacffic flight in
the Southern Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02

NEWS PERSONS EVENTS IN SOCIAL WHRL OF WASHINGTON
Diplomatic Corps Losing to MatrinlOny
Several Of It's Most Charming Members
Daughter of French En-
yoy Will Be Next
to Marry

Last season the Diplomatic
Corps could boast 4 remark
ably attractive group Of
young girls.
In the ambassadorial ranks
were Mile. Julia Helena and
Mile. Angelica, daughters Of
the Argentine Ambassador
and Nine. de Pueyrredon |;
Nile Rosa and Mile. Maria,
daughters Of the Spanish
a IN bassador and Nine.
PadilIa Mile. Marie Antoi-
nette and Mile. r Ell ne,
daughters Of the French Am
bassador and Nine. Claudel
and Her Highness Princess
Elizabeth de Ligne, daughter
81 the Belgian Ambassador
y 49,
and Princess de Isigne.
Then sc theje end Of the season
Mile. Setsu Matsudaira, dough
ter 81 the japanese An1ba ssa1Or
and Nine. Matsudaira, blos-
sOned out after the announce
nlent Of her engagement to
Prince Chichibu, brother Of the
Emperor Of Japan.
Several Missing
The coming season will find
several of these missing. Mile.
Aatsndaira would be absent
anyway even IL her father had
net been transferred to London,
for her marriage shortly win
keep her in Japan.
Then AElle. ClaudeI Il marry
Ing on Tuesday ) man, of her
country Roger MequilIet, Of
Paris. And she will not be here
ID add beauty to the many fes-
tfvfkies made more appealing by
her presence last winter.
The wedding Of nile. de Pueyr-
fedon, whose engagement to Ce-
sar Pena, OF Argentina, was
announced In January, would Of
course, have kept her from
Washington even IL her father
had not resigned from his post
here.
THUS. according to the pres
ent outlook, unless the new
ambassadors bring grown dangh.
sfers, there win be represents.
lives from only Spain, France and
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14


 coats and black headgear adling color to the btiiIiance Of the wood land. The, dogs are eager in pur- suit Of the fox and seldom does tho rider ind spur or lash necessary to be in at the kill.
 Virginia has q large number of the recognf1ed hunt clubs of Amer. ica. Fox huifters .streaking after a bayinE pack in the early morning are a familiar sight throughout the countryside.
 Y The fins :, fox hound packs are carefully traine.i-the fox is their game and they de not stoop to fol- low the scent r.of a rabbit. ''Bab- blerA" or noisy hounds. are dis credited. When Sir Reynard is jumped, however. the noise of the bayinE makes the welkin ring.
 Rail lenses in the Old Dominion have not given away to barl~d wires and the, hunters follow over rails and through the woodland as
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Belgian Cabinet Wins
 In Fight With Reds

Brussels, Dec. 14 @-The cabinet of Premier Henri Jaspar has emerged successfully from the long struggle in parliament between the conservative Ne-catholic-Iberal alliance and the socialist-communist oppo- sition.
 The communists were defeated in their efforts to trip the government on the question of national defense The various left groups had rallied around the slogan "six months mill tary duty" but failed to sway pal liament.
 Many signs point to a decline i' power of the socialist party and th communists.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
INTREPID SHIPPERS
 DEFY WINTRY LAKES
Fury OC Blasts Has Not Cleared the Wide E>panscs of Translor.
 tation This Year.

Superior. Wis. Dec. 14 R - A few intrepid shippers remain on the Great Lakes. defying the wiDtry blasts that virtually sweep the lakes clear Of transportation in winter.
 On December 15 the locks at Sault Ste. Marie will be closed un- til the spring thaw. and traffic be- tween Superior and Huron will be stopped. That is the accepted date for the tying up of lake boats. ai- though shipping insurance rates ex- pircd November 3i. Traffic after that was at owners risk, or under greatly increased rates.
 Several efforts have been madr 10 close traffic on the upper lakc by December 1. but all have failed One Of the most destructive lak' storms occurred in November. 1 years ago. The storm dashed Su perior. Huron and Michigan, took toll Of o44 lives and scores of boats Five ships were lost in a blizzard last December.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

tue pack hunts. The riding is not easy and injuries are not uncom- mon among those who follow the h0unda.
 While the hounds are the aris- tocracy of the canine breed. 1t is the horse that holds the exalted place at the hunt as In the shows of the summer months. Fine horses are much in demand for the stren- uous rides and hurdles.
 The riding habit is formal. usual ly a scarlet coat trimmed with gold. white or green according to the colors Of the particular hunt club. Men wear the black hunting cap
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Jam Fruits Are Scarce,
 Vegetables Substituted

Paris. boc. fl lP Vegetable jam is filling th" "cjd caused by ] short @2" in in" fruit crop. Carrots. pump llnS and tomatoes ar" giving chi! dr'n tootachc qriito as effectively as pIGus, apri'nf. and strawberries Pure food I'gula;ioms in Paris ar" rairIy Iooso and the authorities have dlr"or"red that fin" low -pric"d jam market is well supplied trota truck gard HS.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

t:50-WGCr. NcwarI,-:IO 5;oo-Iance program 5:30-"Alice from Wonderland' G;05-Michacl's Best Dressed
 Bows
 7;00-"Motion Pictures 7:15-Gtobe Dc Luxe orchestra
 Ii5O-W\J, Ncwark-2O7 Russian Palace program 11:oo-Mcrchants' l program; pianist 1 3l-Abbey Entertainers il:45-rat cristeI1o's NaNigators lo mid. Abbey Entertainers 12:15-pat Cristcllos Navigators Is dI s- 1a54 ..
 6t0-WlP. Phiia,lclpl,ia-i93 6: 6:30-CharleS Warrcn's orchestra T00-Roll call; birthday list; Val
 cnti. violin: Persichetti, piano S:o0-lIapoca musical shower Mclodiquc Trio l0:0o-El Patio dance orchestra 10:30-Doc DouSherty's Adelphia
 orchestra 11:15-Orga recital
 .AO-WGy. Sciicncxta.ly-3SO 6:00-Stock reports. produce mar
 ket. farm forum 6:30-Dinner music
 7:00-Dinner music
 7:00-"Exciting Presidential Cam
 paign," Charles N. Waldron 7:15-Dinner music
 7:30-General Electric program S:30-MusicaI program S:3o-Musical program 9:3O-WGY players lD:3O-11-National concert bureau
 hour
 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-273 5:l5-"Resort Goodies;' organ re
 cital
 s:0O-Shelburn dinner music 9:l5-Ambassador concert orch. 10: O:00-Jean Wiener, organ 11:1O-Folies Bergere dance orch.
 9SO-kDkA. Pittsburgh-3O6 5:00-Aladdin market report 5:45-Week end tours 5:55-Theatrical calendar 6:10-World Book Man 6:15-Univcrsity address 6:30-Concert 7:00-Charles w. Hamp 7:30-Same as WIZ 1O:30--Brown' orchestra
 .OO-WLW. Cincinnati-l2S 5.00-Office Boys 5:30-Livt Stock Report 5:40-Market reports and Novelty Notions 6:00-Henry Thiess and his orches- tra at the Hotel Sinton 6:30-Dynaconc Diners 7:o0-iIotcl Gibson orchestra 1:l5-l diversity of Cincinnati Ed ucational Series 1:3O-DiXic Circus S:no-Intcrwovcn program S:30-The Qnakcrs a:Gn-Musical Review 9:3o-IIiStorical lIighliGl's 10:00-Longincs correct time 10--Sext"t O:S0-Hotcl Gibson orchestra i II Slumbcr Hour t12 mid.-lIotcl Gibson orchestra  1:Ou-Hcnry Thicss' Hotel Slnton orrhpS1 ra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
VIRGINIA OPENING
 HUNTING SEASON
Scarlet Coltn Riders Go Dash.
 ing 0IE Countrywide

Richmond, Va. Dec. II R = A. cold gray dawn. light frost in the corn fields. dogs straining at the leash. horses prancinE-and society of the Old Dominion is away as the formal hunt season reaches its height in late autumn.
 Tho dogs arc cast at dawn and the, men and women riders follow in tho wake ot tho pack, scarlet
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
NO LUNCHEON CLUBS

David City. NeA.. Dec. II @ - David City has no luncheon clubs. It has commercial club. however, that shows yearly ptcfit on its ac. tivities. We just tell luncheon clubs we don't want 'em." says Hugh Hahn, club secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
NEW YORK CITY
5s0-WNYC-5.6

s70-WNYC-5:6 G:30-French lessons 7:3o-Correct time: police alarms 7:25-Air College: "Our Library
 Table" W. Orton Tewson 7:55-WNYC Air College: 'The
 Sea" pr. Frank H. Vizetelly S:15-kelso Mixed Quartet S:30-"Cricket on the Hearth"
 Harriette Weems 9:00-Time. police alarm~ weather
 S7O-WMCA-528 5:O0-Schuster's Syncopators 5:30-Theater review: nuremology 6:0O-Women's Philharmonic So-
 ciety 9:00-Hcrbert's correct time 9:00-"Red Devil' entertainers 9:30-Maxon 9: hour of entertain
 ment l0:30-Rainbow orchestra t1:00-Herberts correct time i1:0O-McAlpineers' dance orch. i1:30-News: dar.te orchestra l: mid.-Ward-N -Ncsb. entertainment
 c6O-Nt.A!'-!1l 5:00-E'!orida cit~ons 5.3e-Jolly Bill aEsl Jane 5:55--Summar of programs G:00-Wal1orf Astoria dinner lnH-
 sic
 6:30-McCreery Christmas town 00-Ha ,py .Noa!'r Bakers :S0-Hapr'neso Eo.s s:0O-Orchestre and Cavaliers 9:OO-Aa evening in Paris 9:30-Correct time 9:30-Rapid Ira 'Sit Troup" National Concert Bureau 11:O0-St. Regis concert orchestra
 7tO-NOR-i22 5:OO-Musical musings Mountaineering with Lucille
 LaNerne 5:3O-Sports talk; Marccllc Pallet,
 violinist 6:15-Newscasting: stage stuff, 6:30-Uncle Don's toy animals 7:0O-koko. the Eskimo 7:O5-Levitow's Commodore orch. 7:3O-Mrs. Marie D. kling presents 7:59-chimcs: opera, "faust'' 9:00-True story hour 40:0a-Then and now 1:o0-Time. news and weather l1:O5-Astor orchestra ll:30-Heigh-IIo orchestra
 1GO-WJZ-3S1 5:O0-"Eooks. brton Tcwson 5:l5-S Studio prograiI 5:3o-Hcports stock market. iiuan-
 cial summary, cotton prices
 and federal agricultural re
 ports
 45--Aussia Rcka. soprano 5J-Summary of programs Wilson's Tipica orchestra G:3o-I.andt trio 1:nu--Correct time 7:no-Great Moments in History 7:3O-Dixie Circus S:o0-Interwoven entertainers s:3O-Quakers 9:00-Musical review 9:30-Tha Sixteen Singers 10:O0-SeAtet I6:30-Correct time in:30-Frifth Avenue Knights l1:n0-Slumber music
 kR(l-W AW-3 a:30-Y. W. C. A. program t:ub-"Mimic of the Mike" G.lj-E,rnest Tello. tenor 6'30-ConWay's Eroa adway chat 6@S-Euua .Ictticks's Melodies 7:hn-Tirie: wea'a-r forecast 70. Di,lsiuI, Sfr,.f l'ashio' Sho" < ha--a ,iition artiNiiies hour s:30-Moyer DatJs' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
FRIDAY
Eastern standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6OO-WTlC, Hartforl-5OO 6:25-Summary of program, news i:S0-liotel Bond Instrumental
 Trio 7;O0-Dorfinks Dinner Ensemble 7:3o-To be announced S-Scott's Musical Furriers 9:00-"An Evening in Paris a:30-Correct time 9:31-Miss Minneapolis and the
 Guardsmen l0:0o-National Broadcasting and
 Concert Bureau
 SsO-WRZ, SprtagiicId-90, 6;0o-Charlie Miller's orchestra 6:1s-Official Agriculture report 6:s5-Charlie MilIer's orchestra 6:53-Chimes and news 7;oo-The Ramblers 7:30-DiXie Circus S:0n-Interwoven Entertainers s:S0-The Quakers 9:oo-Concert program s:3O-WRZ Players 10-Ccrrect time lo:01-Sextette and Instrumental
 Music l0:3o-Sportogram io:35-Bert Loves orchestra 1I:00-News il:1o-Bert Lowe's orchestra l1:S0-Weatber report
 1a3O-WNAC, lhoston-:ii S:00-Ted and His Gang S:0o-Palais DOT orchestra 6:25-Newscasting 6:so-A Few Minutes With santa
 Claus
 G45-k.nna Jettick Melodies 7:01-News 7:1l-"Amos m Andy" 7:o6-Program by Paul Shirley Editorial Review of news S:o0-Cnited Opera presents
 Faust" 9:o0-True Story Hour 1O:00-Then and Now 11:t0-News 11:10--Club Karnak orchestra
 5oO-WEEI, BostOn-5OS 6:00--Rig Brother club 6:S0-News 6:40-Rig Brother club 7:30-Whiting's program S:0e-Concert orchestra and Cav
 alters 9:00-An Evening in Paris 9::0-The Fur Trappers 10:0O-Musicale l1:00-Weather and Flying forecast 11:O5-News 11:15-Jaques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

The last state lottery in England was drawn on October 1s. 1896. at Cooper Hall in. BasinShali street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

9:oo-IIcrhetf's Entertainers 9:30--A starlight night 1a:3o- Musical portfolio l:00-Negro achievement hour
 t"t0-WPAP-.97 S:oo-Studio presentation S:%o-Financial Cavaliers ?:oe-i.lttlnann's dance orchestra 10:Uu-Itosel land dance orchestra
 I0io-WHN-.g. 10:So-China Land orchestra l:oo-Theater organ recital ll:30-Cottou orchestra le mid.-Dance orchestra studio program
 iOiO-NRNN--.97 !:0oEItadio farm forum 5:l5-Dr. Ida Radiance. health talk Temple Emanuel services 6:l5-i.arney Young. songs 6;3o-Hofrl news; finance boy 6:4h-Lorrenza lIeirra, songs 7:oo-Eleanor Bank, Niolinlst 7;l5-Theater party. "rhe Squcal-
 err
 7:45-Johu r. Rogers. baritone
 tm-WLNI-.7:s 6:oo-l -ljt'maun program 6:45-Talk, Walter Coleman :00-Jamss Hughes. tenor Emerald lnstrumentalists 7;30-"thrist's Own Church." the
 Rev. Martin Scott 7:45-Opera bits
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Today. Features

The Jockey. one of the present day rendezvous of today's Latin quarter in Paris will be the scene of the regular Friday night visit by the wandering members Of the An Evening in Paris family. This is one Of the moro recent places in the Montparnasse district and one that is in strong competition with the more thoroughly established places in the Montmartre section. Following the pattern of the enter tainment given in this place, the en- t,rtainment will be strongly interna- tional in flavor presenting French. Spanish and American music fea- turing 'La Paloma", "En Cuba, and 'F,l Eelicario'. This program will come through WEAF and W'rIC at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

vhile> women usually wear the
 Ssrby or silk hat All wear riding boots.