davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
tContinued from Page Seven)

sress at Toronto, Canada. from which he has just returned
 There will be q junior talk and the junior choir will sing. Inmedi- ately after the service the ordinance of the Lords Supper will be observ- ed. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Eve ming service at [ o'clock. Young Peoples meeting at SD. m.
 The public is cordially invited to attend all of these services.
 New Player Signed
 Thomas Mather. young athlet. from Manchester. has been signed by Scout John Yacobellis 10 play with the Standard Steel team in the Industrial baseball league. He is all all-around man and is recommend ed by Eastern league officials No salary has been mentioned.
 shower for Miss Foran
 4 miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Irene Foran last evening at the home of Mrs. LeEoy Leonard of Carlton street, New Britain. Miss ol ldIi ittClNtu lllaIiS tdutlI LII dIlu useful gifts. Luncheon was served and music and games enjoyed during the evening.
 Wins Bet on Weather
 The heavy rainstorm Of the early morning brought vindication to Boh Sneideman Of the Yale Dry Cleaning Co.,, for it meant that he had won his bet with Al McGibbon. Sneide. man bet that it would rain on five days of the week beginning last Sunday. For three days there were showers, but Wednesday and Thursday brought no moisture and Sneideman's position was prccarious Yesterday brought more rain. and the early shower today just al. lowed Bob to win his wager.
 Funeral of Mir. EwaId
 The Knights of Pythias will have charge of the funeral services for Gustave A, Ewald. which will be held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at his late home on South Washing ton street. Rev. Leonard 0. Mel. vile. rector of the Church of Ouf Saviour, will officiate. Burial will be in West cemetery.
 Funeral of Miss Warrincr
 Funeral services for Miss Frances A.Warrincr Of Broad street will be hclI at o'clock this afternoon al the grave in West cemetery. Rev Charles $. Wyckoff. pastor of the Congregational church, will off, ciate.
 Camp Meeting Program,
 The Gard annual Pluinvillc camL
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
DOLORES COSTELLO
 AT THE CAPITOL
Popular Star Featured in
 "TenderlOin"

No more interesting announce nent has been made lately thah the one to the effect that Do- lores Costello is to be seen at the Capitol theatar for four days start ing Sunday in her latest de luxe picture, "Tenderloin." There is prob- ably no more alluring figure on the screen of shadows than the gorgeous Dolores, and for this reason every thing that she elects to do is of im- portance to the vast movie public. Tho young woman's admirers have seen her in many roles. some TO- mantle, some rippling with comedy, others gay with youth and buoyancN and still others dramatic. In Ten ierloin," which Is frankly melo- drama, she has role in which she 'uns the gamut of human emotions It is . part full of opportunities and ts great effectiveness lies in the ability of the talented actress to olay with the emotions of her audi snccs.
 The story unfolded in Tender
 
 oin" concerns coterie of high lass crooks These fellows are not oikers or cheap skates in the world ,f gangdom. They go after big stakes with the knowledge that if hey are apprehended they will "go ID" for Hong stretches" Hence he "rod" is ever handy, for human ife is as nothing in their hands ahen 1t interferes with their lib- ,rties.
 Innocently and with open eyes he heroine falls into the clutches # this gang through the big. hand some. seemingly honest boy, who a master workman in safe blow ng.
 On Thursday the program will ,hange and will offer the return en- ,agement by world wide demand Of The Hunchback of Notre Dame' with Lon Chaney. This is the last opportunity to see Victor Hugo 5 masterpiece and one of the greatest photopIays ever produced.
 The companion feature will pre- ;ent Madge Bellamy in "Pajamas.'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

meeting of the New Haven district will be held at the camp grounds on Camp street from July 2l to 80, in elusive. The program win be as l follows:
 Saturday. July 2l-Opening serv- i've at 7:3o. This will be particular | ly a service for men, and the Rev. E. A. Dent. D. D.. will be the preach CT.
 Sunday. July .2.-10:S0 a. m.. the Rev. Halford E. Luccock. D. D.. un- til recently contributing editor to the Christian advocates. e:30 D. m. Conn. 7:S0 D. m.. Dr. H. l.. Luccock
 Monday. July 23-2:0o D. m.. Mrs D. Leigh Colvin Of New York city The service will be under the aus pices of the Connecticut Women 's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Lena w. Greenback. president. 7:3o p. m.. moving picture. Lest We Forget"
 Tuesday. July 24--o:o0 D. m, the Rev. H. G. Sahn of New Haven Conn. 7:30 D. m., the Rev. H. H Clemans of Hartford. Conn.
 Wednesday. July s5-2:oo D m.- service under the auspices of tho Women's Home Missionary society Speaker Mrs. Grace T. Ritgood Of New London. Conr. 7.3o D. m. tn. Rev. C. r., Bishop, D. D., of New Rochelle. \. V.
 1 Thursday. July 2S ---.:oo D. m. service under the auspices of th' Womcn's Foreign Missionary socie- ty. Speaker to be announced. 7:3' D. m. the Rev. W. H. Alderson, ol New Britain.
 Friday. July 27--2:oo D. m, ths Rev. s. F.. Lawson ot New Haven Conn. 7:3o p. m.. the Rev. w. H Alderson.
 Saturday. July .S-9:oo p. m.. the Rev. w. C. Craig, of Torrington Conn. 7:30 D. m.. an evening O music by soloists and chorus. under the direction of Miss Lois W. Beach a:3o D. m., camp fire on the Athletic field.
 Sunday. July 29-1o:So a. m, Bishop Herbert Weich, D. D., 0 Pittsburgh. Pa 2:$0 p. nl.. the Rev Arch Tremavne. Ph. D., of Windsor Conn. 7:3o p. m. Bishop Herber Welch, n. D. Sgnor Mario Capelli the nationally known tenor. vii sing at the afternoon and evenins services.
 Monday. July 30--Closing service in charge Of the district superin tendent.
 There will be daily class meeting in the Chautauqua house at S:S' q. m. in charge of Rev. Morgan Morgans. Miss Lois w. Beach daughter of the superintendent. vii direct the children's hour from to 10 o'clock each morning
 Mrs. F.. J. Curtiss will again con duct the class for inc study Of th' Woman's Foreign Missionary text took. "Fricnds of Africa" by Jea' Kenyon Mackenzie. Each mornn; from 2 to 10 in the First church Waterbury, house Mrs. We're W Abbey will have charge of in Woman's Home Missionary stud, hour each morning from 10 to in the Watertown house. The text book this year is What Next il Home Missions" The Rev. We're w Abbey of Hartford will conduct th' Young Peoples hour each mornin' from 10 to Ii in the First church New Haven. house.
 Dr. Halford F. Luccock will mee the pastors for an hour each morn ing from Monday to Friday. lnclu sive, in the Bristol house. This VII be from 10 to II, and aside iron
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
CAPITOL PARK

wonderful program of fun. thrills, music and entertainment is offered for the oncoming week starting today at our Center of Hap piness, Capitol Park As main fca- lure in the way of free entertain ment there is the sensation of the age. A man who is elevated to the breathtaking height Of no feet on a slender. in fact portable erection. who takes his life in his hands and mounts a bicycle which tears down an incline of 50 degrees to the end Of a runway. leaves his vehicle of death and dives through the air into minute tank two feet in depth. Such thrills and bloodcurdling sen satlons as will pass through the crowd will ill themselves be worthy Of the price charged at the gate. only ten cents. In addition 10 this
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

Mrs. Isaac Allen who has been visiting Mrs. F.. c. Hazelwood for the past week left today for New York.
 For sale or rent. : room bunza- low. Inquire H. J. Foiren. Clinton. Conn.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

| y and ll fail doea con. |timuA
 and. nal4 | bad teeth E and | the
 -nA te. or |tonaA d can cod. three twice eather ted at tn - same Id to-.
 Plowly. | |etablo kn to- |sonle< | t too |onsuIt ] reli- han to your- ! well better ] you baby
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Gov. Smiths Plans
 Have Been Announced

Albany, N. Y.. June 30 R - Governor Smiths plans for the i'm mediate future so far as tentatively decided today. follow:
 July 1--Goes to New York city, very likely on the special train on which his family is now en route from Houston.
 July 1-4-Stays in suite at Bilt- more and during this time meets with national democratic commit tee for campaign consultations.
 July 4-Attenas annual Fourth oi July meeting at Tammany Hall and addresses a meeting of new voters" from steps of city hall.
 July 5-Raek to Albany.
 July 9-To New York again.
 Jnly 1o-Attends annual Boy Scout outing at Bear Mountain.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

July II to election day - Nc plans formulated except that he hopes to be able to take abort va. cation before commencement oe Ac. tive campaign.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

East Berlin Items
 Services at the Methodist church will be held at the usual hours. Morning worship at l0:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor. Rev. \. l.. Burgrccn. sunday school at IF o'clock The Junior League will
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

Blankets are named after their first maker. Thomas Blanket. a clothier. who lived in the ltth cen tury. ..... .....
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
BERLIN NEVIS
East Berlin Items

Continued from Page SeNcn)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14

Sink your teeth into piece of Baby Beef and gasp with joy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

, Philip Winthrop Conant, missing from hise hom at Spring Street Stoneham, Mass, since April 1925 and last heard from by telegram sent by him from New Hampshire the same month. Served in the navy during World War. Age about A, height about 5 feet 10 inches, bule eyes, weight about 16O pounds, med ium brown, curly hair; very promi- nent dimple in chin ruddy complec- tion. Communicate with Dennis H Haverty, Dept Adjutant, The Ameri can Legion, Room 1858, State House Boston, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
THE MAGIC GARDEN"
 AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

There are no pictures awaited more eagerly by the fan world than those which are made from the books of the late Gene Stratton-Porter The newest of these to be released by F. B. o. is "The Magic Garden" which is coming to the Liberty theatre tomor- row.
 This beloved writer concerned her self chiefly with huWan nature; the hopes, happiness, griefs, and faith of men and women. It is for this req son that her appeal is so universal: she understood the fitness of life, the glory and heartaches that go into the making of every day. Tn this particular story the attention is cen tered upon boy and girl who meen in their childhood in the boys magic garden It is there that the lad plays on his violin for the little girl, and to- gether they pledge their youthful love- With the memory of this, the boy goes abroad for years of study, and his sweetheart meanwhile waits for the glorious day when his genius shall be proclaimed. The struggles, heart aches, beautiful dreams and hopes that befall the lovers during htese years forms theme that is filled with human interest and poignant realism
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
SUNDAY SERVICES

Services at the Seward Community church Sunday will be as follows: Morning worship consisting of songs, prayer and sermon, service to be conducted by the pastor, at II o'clock
 Evening worship, consisting more of music than at the morning ser vice, at 7 o'clock.
 Sunday school at 12:30 p. m
 We endeavor always to make aur services spiritual and helpful Come and worship with us, and renew your spiritual strength. For g years this church has been in Seward, endeavOr- ing in all ways possible to work for the real good of the people of the community, and to the best interest of Seward; and at considerable finan- cial cost: and should command the support of the community.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
PLEASE NOTICE

The change in time and place for the regular Gospel Services conduct ed by the local Ev2ngilist, W. R. Mac pherson. The service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the Chapel ad joining the funeral parlor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14

The best of meats all the time at Carstens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

I to remedy their need of outside con-
facts to widen their interests and
round out their personalities. The
American Woman'S Association is
formed primarily to meet this need.
In it, women find the small, per-
sonal contact as well as the large
contact of the many.
Its esprit de corps gives the ad-
vantage of meeting on a common
ground which opens on a still
larger ground. AS a group its men,
bers can command what they can
not as individuals. Each member
enjoys benefits from the organiza-
TONS influence just as the individual
soldier shares in an honor bestowed
on his regiment.
Evolving leadership. forging
ahead. making a channel, that is
the purpose of the A. w. A. 1t is
m organization building for the fu-
ture as well as for today. In its
present form it started in 1924, and
since then has increased it's mem
bership from 400 to 5000. About
1877 occupations are represented in it.
1t is local, not national, organiza-
ton, except inasumch as we expect
that important women from all
parts CT the country will eventually
gravitate toward New York and the
A. w, Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Tea Meeting
to Be Held


The American Association of Uni
versity Women, Indianapolis branch,
will combine the regular January
business meeting with a tea in
honor of the new members Of the
branch. at the home of Mrs. Charles
o. Mccormick, 4041 Washington
Blvd, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The
tea will be in charge of the stand
ing committee on membership,
Hostesses will be alumnae of Chi
cago and Northwestern Universities.
Mrs. Howard Brinton, Phi. D.,
Stanford University, head of the de-
partment of English at Earlham
College, will speak on Roman
Farms and Villas" and will illus
trate her talk with watercolor draw
ings by Pierre VignaI Mrs. Brin-
ton, after taking her doctors degree
at Stanford, was instructor in Latin,
later going to Mills College as pro-
lessor of Latin, a position she has
since held at Earlham. She gath
cred material for her talk during
her stay in Italy, where she was
student at the American Academy
in Rome, as we'll as at other insti-
buttons in Europe. She attended
the conference in London at which
the International Association of
University Women was formed, and
was president of the Richmond
branch of the American association.
Mrs. Brinton is the wife of DR.. How
ard Brinton, professor of physics at
Earlham.
The business meeting which will
precede Mrs Brintons talk will con-
sist of reports from chairmens of
standing committees as follows:
Scholarship-Mrs. James H. But
Ter.
Membership-Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon.
Legislative-Mrs. Frank D. Hat
field.
Social-\Grs. Homer BorSt.
Girls Organizations-Mrs. Wal
ter p Morton.
Publicity-Mrs John G. Mellett.
Mrs. Jessie Cameron Moore will
speak on the history of the Indi-
annapolis branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Card Pnrtn

Officers of the Christian Mothers
Society, Altar Society. st. Rita So
ciety, Young Ladies Sociality, Social
Club and various committees, will
assist Mrs. r. A. Mckinney, chair
man, at a euchre, bunco, and lotto
party, which will be given Sunday
afternoon and evening. Euchre will
be played in Sacred Heart Hall, 1917
S. Meridian ST., bunko and lotto
will be played in st. Cecilia club
rooms, 1902 Union st. Came IN the
afternoon will begin at 100 aid in
the evening at $50.
A chilli supper will be served in
Sacred Heart Hall from $50 to 1880
for those who wish to remain for
the evening games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
State Normal Activities

Miss Edna Brown, head of the
reference department, Indiana State
Normal library, Terre Haute, has
gone to Florida. She will spend the
winter there and Cuba, and will
not resume her duties at the Nor
NAL until October, the opening of
the next fall term. Miss Brown
will spend the summer in extensive
travel. Mrs. ]. j. Dickey will act
as head of the reference depart
ment meanwhile, and will have as
junior assistant Miss Ruth Richart,
Terre Haute.
Girls in the women's dormitory
entertained with a winter party at
the hall. A turkey dinner opened
the evenings merrymaking. Be
tween courses the girls sang school
songs. Representatives from each
of the three floors Of the dormitory
gave stunts and chestnut roast
was held after the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
AmmiNerSnru BGnQMet

st. Paul's Sick Benefit Society will
celebrate its twenty-fifth anniver-
sary this evening with banquet at
st. Paul's Lutheran Hall, Weghorst
and Wright SITS. This society was
organized Jan. 6, 1908.
Surviving charter members are:
Charles Bohnstedt, Fred Heydep,
Niels Nilsson, Fl. G. F. Miller. Henry
L. Rugenstein, H. G. Vehling and
William F. Wiese.
This organization has mem -
ship of fifty. Present officers are:
Fred w. Yelling, president; W. C..
Reimer, vice-president; j. F. Muss-
mann, secretary and H. c. F. Miller,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

observation-disclosures fruit, &C.
real, cream, baked sausage, creamed
potatoes, whole wheat mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Creamed oysters on
laSSeS cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Roast shoulder of lamb,
Boiled potatoes in parsley, butter,
mashed, turnips, head lettuce with
Russian dressing, peach fritters with
peach syrup, milk, coffee.
Nippy fall mornings sound the
first call for sausage. However,
some persons find that they can't
take care of the hearty meal in
the morning but do enjoy a dinner
of sausage with mashed potatoes,
apple sauce, cole slaw and perhaps
buckwheat cakes and syrup. If this
is the case substitute broiled lamb
chops for breakfast. and serve the
sausage for dinner.
Peach Fritters
Three fourthS cup flour, / table
spoon sugar, u teaspoon salt u
cup water, tablespoons melted but
ter, egg white, l cup diced canned
peaches.
Mix and slit flour, sugar and
salt. Add water, slowly stirring to
keep q smooth batter. Beat in
melted butter. Add peaches drained
from their juice and fold in whites
of eggs beaten until stiff and dry.
Drop from tip of spoon into deep
hot fat and cook five miutes. The
fat should register about 370 de-
grees Fahrenheit or an inch cube
of bread from the soft part of the
loaf should brown in forty seconds.
Drain fritterS on brown paper and
roll in powdered sugar Serve with
the following sauce:
Peach Sauce
Three-fourths cup sugar, 1 table
spoon flour, 1 cup peach Juice.
TABLESPOON orange juice. l teaspoon
grated rind, 1 egg yolk few grains
salt.
Mix sugar and flour. Add peach
Juice salt and grated rind and stir
until smooth. Cook ten minutes,
stirring constantly. Beat egg yolk
slightly with orange juice and stir
into sauce. Cook one minute and
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
DARLINGTONS OBSERVE
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

MIR. and Mrs. John H. Darlington,
1904 N. New Jersey ST., entertained
with dance at Woodstock Club
Thursday evening in celebration of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
The reception hall and ballroom
were arranged with greenery, roses.
begCnias, smilaX and festoonS of
metallic ribbon.
The supper tables were arranged
with tin bowls of roses and other
flowers in the rainbow shades. Mr..
and Mrs. Draper Allen, Birming-
ham, Mich; Mrs. George Lilly and
Miss Ella Marie Lilly, Anderson,
we're out-of- town guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
EnteYtUiNS
Members of
Bridal Party

Miss Mary Ann Miller, who is
home from New York to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison F.
Miller, entertained Thursday eve
ming with dinner party at the Co
lumbia Club in honor of the young
women in the bridal party of the
Misses Julia and JesSica Brown,
whose weddings will take place
Saturday night at the Downey
Avenue Christian church. Miss
Miller is one of the attendants.
The centerpiece of the table was a
bowl of vari-colored flowers and at
either end of the table were tall
bouquets Of flowers. Covers were laid
for:
Misses
Julia Brown JeSSica Brown
Constance Forsyth Anne Moorhead
Elizabeth Betermann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
w. C.. r. II. Meetimn

The need of cooperation in mod
ern churches was expressed by DR..
Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary
of the Indianapolis Church Fedora
ton, when he spoke before the all
day prayer service of the Marion
County w. G. T. U. Thursday at the
First Baptist Church. After the
luncheon an afternoon program was
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
BY LOUISE GARWOOD
NEA Service COrresnOndent

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Miss Anne
Morgan, daughter of the late J.
Pierpont Morgan, now devoting her
self to the organization of the
American Woman'S Association,
breaches a gospel of common sense
in regard to woman's new position
in the business and professional
world.
God made women women. Why
should they try to be anything
elSe?" said Miss Morgan, in an in
terview, expressing her ideal as a
leader of this association. "Now
that economic conditions have
liberated woman's power, stimuli
taneously with her development Of
capacity in the arena of life, she
will develop as woman.
when men and women meet IN
the arena there is competition
rather than antagonism, though
there still exists in mans con-
seriousness the basic fact that he is
accustomed to woman's operating
in other directions.
Man always has been accustomed
to open competition with man. BY
the advent of women, the COM
petition simply has been increased
and made more complex. That
was the inevitable result of woman'S
suffrage; woman has proved her
capacity by what she has &C
complished, and must develop it by
competition. Woman must be pre-
pared to meet it as man to man, on
the basis of the relative values of
the two, with no sex-emphasis.
Women as a whole have not
learned what men know is vital in
business-to be impersonal When
has woman ever known how to be
anything but personal? Though she
must adjust herself to mans
methods to some extent, she must
above all use what heaven has
given her, her intuition, tact,
originality. Her power lies not in
sex but the qualities developed in
her by sex.
Ridiculous Idea
"There is absolutely no purpose
in the ridiculous idea of a woman'S
war for women. There should be
rather a joint war for right. with
men and women fighting side by
side.
/ Woman is an instructive crea-
ture. She is a pioneer-just as our
country is a pioneer among nations
In pioneering there always is the
danger of breaking too entirely from
the past Also, when pioneering is
addressed to purely material things
without the spiritual, it develops
faults quickly.
women for years have neglected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Republican Club
Chairm1en to Be
Guests at Tea

Mrs. Bloomfield M. Moore, will en-
terrain the newly appointed COM
mittee chairmen of the Indiana
Women's Republican club at tea
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. at the Co
lumbia Club. Mrs. Moore is presi-
dent. Selection of committees for
the year will be made.
DR.. Lillian Silken, chairman of the
music committee of the club urges
all Republican women interested in
the women's chorus to meet with her
at 8 p. m. Monday at her home,
3515 Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
For CnZif0rmin GneaE

Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 1874 Colo
RADIO Ave, entertained at bridge to-
day in honor of Mrs. P. E. Cox, Los
Angeles, Cal. who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Franklin Russell, 726
N. Bradley Ave. The guests we're:
MeSdames
H. S. Boone Glen Parrish
Harry Mathews John Order
Harry WieSehahn Joseph Crider
Walter Horn Roscoe Ludlow
Jason A. McHaffev