davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Musigraphs
Continued From Fifth Page.)

studio December %, when the program
will feature Christmas carols.
Ruth Van Doren of New York City
will be featured Soloist today at the
second of series of musical vespers be-
ing held at Wesley Methodist Church.
Miss Van Doren, talented pianist
| and teacher at the Institute Of Musical
Art, New York, will be heard in two
numbers, "ScherZo in G Sharp Minor,
by Chopin, and "Hsrk, Hark, the
Lark" Schubert-Liszt.
A chorus choir, under the direction
of Horace Smithey, will repeat two OF
the choruses from Gaul's Holy City
which was presented two weeks age
today.
The quartet will be heard in -four
| numbers and Irving fuller, tenor, will
sing "If With All Your Hearts" from
Elijah"
Mrs. Smithey at the organ will open
the program with the Adagio movement
: from "Sonato, No 9" by MendelsSohn
The church is located at the corner
of Connecticut avenue and Jocelyn
street. The service is announced for
4:3O pm All interested are invited.
At the II o'clock communion service
this morning the quartet will sing
Lord, for Thy Tender Mercy's Sake, .
by Rogers, and the offertory solo will
be 20, God Have Mercy" from "St
Paul." sung by Mr.. Smithey.
The special music this morning at
the Lutheran Church of the Atone
ment will be of the dignified devotional
atmosphere of the thirteenth century.
John r. Monroe, director of the choir
has thoroughly trained his singers to
render the offertory; "Three-Fold
Kyrie," twelfth century French.
The morning anthem will be How
Shall I Fifty Meet Thee" by Johann
Sebastian Bach.
In the evening the officers of the
320th Infantry Regiment, Reserve, Col.
Winfield Scott, commanding, will at
tend services.
The special number by the choir will
be "a Dove Flew From Heaven, -
Brahms.
Capt. Ruggles. member Of the 320th
Infantry, will sing solo.
The .Brookland trolleys and the
Rhode Island avenue buses stop in
front of the church at the corner of
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue.
Harland Randall, baritone, of this city,
appeared as soloiSt last Sunday night
in the Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Winchester, Va. He was as
sisting the choir in a special musical
service for the Thanksgiving season.
This marked his third public appear
ance in Winchester this fall.
Mr.. Randall is in Winchester Wednes-
day of each week, when he teaches and
directs the choir of the above men,
tened church. Work has been started
on the cantata I'm the House Of Simon
the Pharisee," by Rettig.
Mrs. Harry Stouffer is the ofganlst
Kathleen Hillyer has been invited to
Quantico to sing for the Marines today.
Helen Miller's piano class gave q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

a concert for the benefit Of the Central
Union Mission, at the New Willard,
later in the Winter.
Monday afternoon the first musical
tea was given at the home of Mrs.
Henry NJ Brawner, with the following
committee in charge: Mrs. Marshall
c. Guthrie, Mrs. Francis M. Shore
and Mrs. E. H. Russell.
The program was:
l. Soprano solos-Mrs Guthrie
a. In the Dark, in the Dew
. B. Her Rose, G; whitney cGom5s
Shore.
3 PIANO Ss. soiossMrs. S. j. MocathTan ~
s. : e sSsTp Minor" ch S.pin
vocal G tpIo@Mrs william F. Doyle N Mrs
Louis H Boekhoff and Mrs Will
liam A.. Domer,
:. Neso ,spirituai-"oh, LORD. LOOK IS
Violin 0o obblgato.Mrs. Il. B. Clayton fan''s'
5. Contralto solo--Mrs. r. M. Shore.
Morning ............... Obey Speaks
The accompanies were Mrs. Roger
Wells and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead.
The music for the meeting of the
Princeton Chapter, Y. w. c. A., was
given by Miss Collomore, organist of
Wallace Memorial Church; Miss Rey-
nolds, singer, assisted by Mrs. Test,
Miss Knowles, violinist, and Mrs.
Rudolph Schneider, chapter pianist,
and the Davis Orchestra, composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their son,
Richard. ...
The Junior Friday Evening Music
Club, Mrs. George Gravett, counselor;
Katherine S. Dawson. assisting, recently
presented a musical playlet, Scenes
from the Childhood of Franz Schubert"
by James Francis Cooke. Those par
ticipating included Edward Dawson,
Helen Raynor, Alice Freeny, Jane Louise
Stein, Peggy Adams, Jean Macleod,
Marjorie Stein. Margaret Freeny, Vir-
ginia Dawson. Jean Garter, Doris
Pitts, Billy Berry. Mrs. M. G. Guthrie,
Ellen Frankenfield, Mrs. Fred Smith.
and Mrs James Bennett, accompanist
for the club.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann will
be guest soloist at the o'clock service
tonight at Gunton-T Temple Presbyte-
rian Church. He will sing ut Is
Enough" from elijah" and THE Lord
Is My Shepherd by Dvorak.
Other music will include: THE Voice
in the Wilderness" John Prindle Scott)
sung by Ruth Tuckey Shear, contralto,
and duet for soprano and tenor, 20
Holy Spirit" (Neidlinger), sung by
Elizabeth Lackey and John George
Klein. Mrs. Klein will be at the Or
gan, ~ ~
The vested choir sings every Sunday
at the II am. service under the direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Emma Roberts Recital.

EMMA ROBERTS, mezzo contralto
will be heard in recital at the May
flower, December 10, at 4:30 pm.
Miss Roberts was heard in recital at
Town Hall and critics reviewed her as
an accomplished artist. bounteously
equipped in voice, temperament and Inv
telligence and having a vocal technique
much above that of the typical recital
artist. She received hearty and dis
eliminating applause and garden of
flowers.
The evidence of reservations received
from the great number of prominent
Washingtonians proves that Miss Rob-
ertS is not unknown here. Tickets are
on sale at T. Arthur Smith Bureau,
1880 G street, in kits Music House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Union Rules for Sandwich Men

From the Plate Printer Magazine
A well meaning pedestrian said to a
man who was employed to advertise on
the street: Pardon me, but do you
know that your sandwich boards are
turned wrong side out?"
Sure, know it," was the snappy
reply. Eyer don't suppose I'm goin' to
work IN me lunch hour, do yer?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

studio December 90, when the program
will feature Christmas carols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
THE TULE
MARSH MURDER
THE STORY THUS FAR.
By
NANCY
BARR
MAVITY
Copyright. 1928. BY Ben Syndicate, Inc

EVggTgNgNWIIgQIgg1yIW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

$ : Il: :: 81. : st.. ! ,
IL lII1sra I'd To thu cn,,rt..a...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
CHAPTER XLVIIT.

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Your present carmtrade and the extremely
liberal 6. NJ. A. c. Time Payment Plan
will make purchase easy.
Visit our Buick showroom-select the model
that will best meet your familys require
ments. We will gladly make delivery Oh
Christmas Eve or Christmas Day, at the
exact hour you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
STRIKE SOUNDS
 BETTER FROM DISTANCE.

With reference to the reported platinum strike at Goodnews Bay, ar rivals in Seward from the Westward, bring word that they heard good deal more of the strike from dis tance of 500 miles than when they were in the region.
 At the present time everything is more or less in the rospecting-stage and does not warrant stampede.
 There are several good oldtimers working ground there at this time and by next fall they will probably know the extent of the ore.
 From another source The Gateway iG informed that many conflicting re- ports come from Red mountain, in the Goodnews region. One is to the effect all actively has been confined to prospecting and stalking.
 IL is said all of the prospectors there are well pleased with the pan ming. Reported pans averaged 50 cents to s2.OO but there seems to be some doubt as to the authenticity of these. Some of the prospectors dis play bottles with a number of ounces Of platinum and some say they have sent out samples which assayed $55 to the ounce. The oldtimers in the district appear to De highly pleased with the showing. .'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
BURY NAVY TRAGEDY

While discussions and investigations continue rela- tive to the latest naval disaster the sinking of the S4 plans being made according to recent dispatch to bury the reminders of former tragedy of the sea- in which American ships the victims.
 Since the night of September 8, 1923 when they crashed upon the California reef the wrecks of seven destroyers have lain with their decayng huks protrud ing above the surface gruesome reminders of of the worst navigatonal blunders of all time Each passing ship and thousands of spectators shore have since viewed these wrecks and the Navy Department desires to have them destroyed and buried beneath the waves instead of permitting them to remain monuments to- that blunder.
 These ships proceeding from San Francisco to San Diego when error in navigation by the leading vessel which apparently not detected by those fol lowing, caused all seven to hit reef while going full speed resulting in the loss of g lives and about 900 worth of ships
 While naval regulations require each vessel to check its navigation it appears that in this instance all bndy followed the leader with the dsasterous result described
 It is we'll that the visual evidence of such negligence should be destroyed perhaps yet it might be good thing if every young naval officer could have look at it. warning against taking things for granted particularly at
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
MORE O|V A|RPLANES

Continued from Page One)
 lities but on the other hand it's assets today are equivalent to a sum said to be almost five times of the original capital. The initial cost of the coastal service is estimated in the neighbor- hood of $S0,O00. Stewards proportion to this sum should be at least S1O,OOO. MT. Bennett plans to return to Seward within month at which time he will take the matter up with local business people and citizens.
 In conclusion he said; Seward is the logical headquarters for such a service being what might be termed the hub of the wheel The advan- tage of being the revolving point for an endeavor of this sort should not be necessary for me to explain. However. it can be considered in the light of an industry of the first water and a real financial acquisition to the marts of trade. We have considered the in- stallation of such a service for the past two years. I trust the people of Seward will give us their support when the time for action comes"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

Miss Louise Parker, secretary to Federal Judge Cecil Clegg, Fourth Division, was among the arrivals in Seward yesterday from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
MACPHERSON
penses.

To Clifton Hayes goes the reward of 1000 kopecks for finding the step plate on Urie's Rolls Royce. Uric had delightful evenings rest for hie super-active mind is now at rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02
SCOUT NOTICE

Instead of the regular scout meet ing Friday night, there will be luncheon and meeting at the Seward Grill, F o'clock Saturday. A collec- tion will be taken up to defray the ex- penses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR S1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. ScHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

recent poet sings of the "rhombod trombonal om- nvorous Me-. His omnivourness has evidently led him to eat something that doesn't agree with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

Winter is over in Seward if can judge the Ground winter is and spring is here Hurrah Hurrah!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

Apropos Lindbergh, Americas daily exclamation is, Where earth is that boy now Lindy is like chame- leon in respect he change his ocaton his adapta tion to any place, country people, and up smiling If anybody gets to the Mars it'll be Lindy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef is unex. ceIled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

It took jury at Morrison, Ill., 12 hours to acquit a man who drove chicken. The jurymen must have been waiting for tamperers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

An economist declares that the copper industry is sound basis Brass appears to be producing 1t usual dividends also.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

| School supplies. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

We like these Presidential campaigns Considering of the candidates in the field they remind us that though many of have chance whole pack of us have enough sense to become President.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-02

cetled.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CALL RATE CHECKS
 MARKETS ADVANCE
Has Restraining Elect on To days Trading

New York. Oct. N-Hish call money rates. the outsrowth of un- usually heavy quarterly disburse- ments, had ! restraining effect on trading in today's stock market, which displayed an irregular price trend. Flurries of selling swept through the market at intervals. causing sharp recessions in some Of tho recent favorites.
 Resumption of pool operations lifted a number of specialties to new high records. Coty responded 10 the announcement of a { for l stock split-up by advancing 1 points to a new high record at e64. Other is- sues to move into new high ground included Paramount Famous Lasky. A. M. Byers, Warren Pipe & Foun- dry. Lambert. Federal Mining & Smelling. Rock Island. and Pitts. burgh < West Virginia, the gains ranging from l to 5 points.
 Call money renewed at ' per cent but advanced to 1-3 and then s aS banks called more than $c5,0O0,- 900 in loans. There was a marked scarcity of loanable funds, review ing fears Of further advance in the rate during the next few days. Easier credit conditions are anti cfpated later in the week.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Mayer George A. ouigley. Angela NJ. Lacava, Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham and John Di- Nonno.
 Reports of the of1ices followed.
 At the close of the morning ses- sion the delegates marched to the World War memorial on Walnut Hill park where they laid | wreath in tribute to the Italian boys from New Britain who gave their lives in defense of America in the World war.
 The business session was resumed at the meeting place on Church street in the afternoon.
 The convention this morning con- sisted of continuation of the re- ports of the grand secretary and the grand orator. Among those who spoke was Pietro Diana of New Haven. candidate for representative.
 Atl2:30 o'clock . delegation call- ed upon Mayor Paonessa and paid their respects to the city's executive.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Real Estate News

Warranty
 Marjorie G. Parsons to Lena and Henry Shupack, Vine street. Anton Novitske to Haiganoosh Margosian, William street.
 Horace w. Eddy to Congregation- al Brethren Sons of Israel. West Main street.
 Mortgages
 Stanley Krupp to Gladys M. An. drews, $450. Grandview.
 Haiganoosh Morgasian to Anton Novitske. William street.
 Gustaf and Alice Keist to City Realty Corp, $3.700, Black Rock avenue.
 Joseph Joseph to Walter and Pe- tronella simkus. 14.5oo. Cherry street.
 Releases
 Savings Bank of New Britain to Est. of M. C. Swift, Forest street. Margaret M. Glackin to Margaret Glackin, Cottage place.
 City Realty Corp. to Gustaf and Alice Keist. Black Rock avenue. Walter Stmkus to Petronella Sim kus. to Jo'In Joseph, Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Deaths
Miss Minnie O'Drien

Miss Minnie O'Brien, 45 years old, who from the time of her birth until her death lived at the same site at 7S Clark street. died late yesterday afternoon at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. after an illness of seven weeks which followed . breaking down of her health,
 Born in the old O'Brien residence on Clark street, she lived there until about 50 years ago when the house was moved to the rear to make way for large house. She then moved into the new house and had been making her home there since. In the early days she was a clerk in several of the Main street stores, but of late she was housekeeper.
 Miss O'Brien leaves two brothers, Michael P. O'Brien. superintendent of sewers. and Terrence H. O'Brien. insurance adjuster, both of this city. She was member of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H., and the Children of Mary of St. Mary's church.
 Funeral services will be held We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
City lts1,s

Mir. and NrA William J. Kelly ol Hart Terrace arc at the Cavalier. Virginia Beach. Va.
 Mir. and Ars. Clarence T. Nerwtn and family. formerly of this city and Hartford, returned to their home in Syracuse saturday after having spent several weeks in New Britain and Milford.
 Chief w. c. Hart of the police de- partment resumed duty today after . few days vacation.
 Mrs. c. D. Williams of Liberty street is entertaining her sister. Mrs, Allesra Novel Of stratford.
 The case of Frank Casella, aged sl. of IS Greenwood street. charged with injury to property, will b. heard in police court Wednesday morning. The arrest was made by supernumerary Officer James Kelly and Attorney Angela Lacava haa been retained by Casella. Among tho witnesses subpoenaed are Ernest Wolfe of 1S4l Corbin avenue and Kate Kaxanski of ltl7 Corbin ave- rue.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Armand Morneau Of Maple Hill Manor.
 Charles Easka, aged 5S, of tl Bond street, fell from an apple tree this afternoon and injured his back. X-ray pictures were taken at New Britain General hospital to deter- mine the extent of the injuries.
 Application for | marriage license has been made by Edward semrau of 27s Myrtle street, and Bertha F. Wiecke of 296 Arch street.
 Mrs. David A. Allen of ls0 Ken- sington avenue is recovering at the Hartford hospital from an operation performed last Tuesday.
 Officer Ernest F. Rloomquist re- ported to Lieutenant Bamforth last night at 1880 that a motorist who was driving on Cathole Road had been approached by three men who were hiding in bushes, but they did not attack him.
 Michael J. Ondrick of 170 North street, whose home was entered Sat- urday night. reported to the police that black weekend bag, ! rose colored bed spread, and ! blue and stlved colored bed spread were miss ing, besides the articles reported at the time.
 One of the longest short calendars faced the local lawyers today, when 57 cases were presented on the short list during today's session for disposal.
 Miss Bernice Pinkus. daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Pinkus of Linwood street, has returned to Beaver col- leEe in Jenkintown, Pa. for her year.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
NEW CONFERENCE 0N BABY WELFARE
Iothds m South End to Have
 Av,llhs Quartars

A fourth We'll Baby conference
 will b. opened Tuesday in the Northend school building. q Ellis street, from 2:30 to { o'clock under the direction of tho Waiting Nurse association. For nearly year the Wsll Baby conference at Center street has been attempting to meet the needs of the northeast. western, southern and. central parts of the town. The attendance at these con-
 ferencss has been large and the quarters crowded. yet only those mothers living within walking Ais- tance could Ind it possible to at- tend.
 It is the belief of tho infant well fare committee Q fthe Visiting Nurse association that by opening this new conference in tho south end, for con. sultattons and weighing of babies, more mothers may avail themselves of the free service and tho conses- ton at the Center street conference may be relieved.
 Careful consideration was stven to the matter of opening this con. ference by . committee composed of Mrs. Noah Lucas and Mrs. William F. Parker. co-chairmen, and Mrs. Lawrence Humason and Mrs. Samuel M. Davidson. Superintendent Stan. Icy 8. Holmes granted the use of the kindergarten room in the North. end school and Miss Roach. princt- pei Of the building has cooperated to the fullest extent in making the opening Of such . conferences pos- sible.
 MrA Walter Hyne and Mrs. Day. idson volunteered their services for duty It tho conference each week ana have guaranteed to look after the records and help in any way possible. The graduate nurses who will be in charge of the conference for tho present are Mss Rose Ferd- man. ! post graduate of Yale uni verstty school of nursing, and Miss Euntce Doolittle, a graduate of the Methodist Episcopal hospital in New York.
 Dr. L. B. slycz will continue to serve as examining physician for those babies not under the care Of any other doctor and babies found to be in need of medical or surgical attention will continue to be referred to their family or city physician.
 Tho conference will have for its purpose the teaching of the main- tenance of health by proper feeding and tho development of good habits in the infant.
 A list of all the We'll Baby con- ferences held in the city by the Visit tng Nurse association is as follows: Tuesday. Northend school, ::so to q o'clock; Wednesday. B2 Center street. 2:S0 to | p. m: Thursday, street school, 2:s0 to { o'clock and Friday, East street school, 1:30 to %:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

\ neale W1s entered in the casa Of Fred AFtAas. ased Il. of loll Ocean Svea1e. West Haven, chaR9. cd with speeding on West Main street. Motorcycle O1ticer ". P Hayes made tho arrest yesterday aftarnoon.
 Ths case Of Grant D. Hammond Of New Haven. charged with speed Ing. was nollsd.
 Disappointed n Date, Hux1sas Hnsse
 The cass of Ralph H. Tillquist aged 10. ef 1o1 Arnold street, Hartford. charged with reckless driving. waS nolled. The youns man drove to New Britain satur- day evening to keep . "dats" with 2 Stanley street girl. but she dts. appointed him and he was hurryins back to Hartford to attend . the- ater 70 as not to spoil the evening whom Motorcycle Officer Louis E. Harper arrested him on street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
ITALIAN SOCIETY CONVEYING HERE
State Convention Banquet At.
 tended by City Officials

With several hundred men of Italian descent gathered around we'll filled tables at the club house at 27 Walnut street today. the final session of the annual state convention of the Order Sons of Italy was ushered in with banquet.
 Among the guests present were Mayor A. M. Paonessa. former Mayor George A. Quigley. Fire Con- missioners James Passerini and James J. Butler. Alderman David L.. Nair. Dr. A. l.. Avitable, former Fire Commissioner Joseph Caliendo. Street Superintendent Eugene Fas- selle. Mathew J. Callahan, secretary to Mayor Paonessa and number Of others prominent i'll the city and state.
 More than 100 delegates were present at the opening of the con- vention yesterday morning, repre- senting s2 lodges throughout the state. Senator Joseph Cubelli of Bridgeport, grand president. pre- sided At all sessions.
 Addresses of welcome were made by Mayer A. N. Paonessa, former
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

stephen 4. Haboush, Native of Galilee and professional lecturer, Fho speaks in four churches and three schools this week. will ad- dress the members of the Lions club tomorrow.
 John w. Titcomb, state fish and game commissioner. will be the speaker at the meeting of the Ki- wanis club Wednesday. President Elmer w. Pape, past president J. M. Ward. and District Trustee Ar- thur E. Berg, are attending tho dis- trict conference at SwAmpscott, Mas. Harry; H. Howard will pre- side at tho meeting Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER
 AUTHORIZE COMMITTEES
VIII Send Secretary to National Convention Latter Part of
 This Mouth

The appointment of three new committees by President Steve Robb was authorized at q meeting Of the directors of the Chamber of Con- merce this afternoon.
 MT. Robb was authorized to ap- point I committee on nominations of new directors. committee on an- nual meeting and . committee to investigate applications for mem bership.
 Directors voted favorably on rec concentrations of the U. s. Cham Der of referendum 62 relating to agricultural problems. :.
 Secretary Ralph H. Benson was authorized to attend the convention of the National Association of Com mercial Secretaries at Nashville, Tenn, October Fl to 2t. MT. Ben son is president of the Connecticut association.