davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Miss L4alIas Harrison Lynn
made her debut yesterday at a
Christmas tea dance given by
her mother, Mrs. Richard Henry
Lynn, at the Mayflower. Poin-
settia and Christmas green's gave
a holiday touch to the ballroom,
where Mrs. Lynn and her daugh-
ter received their guests. Mrs.
Lynn wore gown of beaded net
made over a silver slip and the
debutante's frock was a bout
fant model of pale green tulle,
made with an uneven hemline
and dropped slightly off the
shoulders. Three narrow ruffles
of tulIe, decked with handmade
flowers in pastel shades, out
lined the decolletage. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of pink
roses.
The girls assisting Miss Lynn
were Miss Marian Jardine, Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Anne
Carter Greene. Miss Elizabeth
Powell Dunlop, Miss Mary Dever-
eux, Miss Elizabeth Brawner,
Miss Margaret Pllson, Miss The
resa Carmalt, Miss Dorothy Dial,
Miss Mary Paxton Macatee, Miss
Gertrude Macatee, Miss Lila La
Garde, Miss Virginia Yellott, Miss
Mary Martha Wren, Miss Eliza.
beth McKnew, Miss Mary Brad
ley, Miss Catherine McParlin Da-
Wis, Mrs. John Powell, of Chi
cago; Miss Sarah Harrison and
Miss Mary Latzger, of Leesburg,
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Country Home Ball
A Gala EUent

was made with q swirl Of rain
bow tinted ruffles, turned out to
be Miss Florence Meyer, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
who is home from Bryn Mawr
and busy being a holiday
debutante.
There were many holiday
visitors in the company, notably
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cobb, who
seemed to be guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Payne Meredith.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni
had two or three guests in her
box and among the other grown
ups present--to name but a few
at rdndom-were Mrs. Chandler
Anderson, Mrs. Frederick III.
Brooke, who had her son, Bates
Mckee, with her: Senator Arthur
Capper, Mrs. Letters sister, Mrs.
John BaIlentine Pitney and Mr..
and Mrs. Maxim Karolik.
Dance
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake
have sent out invitations for a
dance at the Willard on January
II. Their daughter. Miss Barfine
Drake. who is spending the win.
ter In New York, is with them
for the holidays, and will remain
until after New Year.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson
Dingley are entertaining a holi.
day house party, having as guests
Captain Nelson Dingley Sd. who
is stationed at Fort Totten, T..
and his children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nelson DingIey, jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Leetcil
and their daughter Joined the
party yesterday for Christmas
dinner.
Lieut.. and MIS-. II. w. North
cutt are receiving CONGRATULATIONS
upon the birth Of son at wal.
ter Reed Hospital, Sunday. Mrs.
Northcott Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. TT. f.. c. Bryant.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

Va, and Miss Charlotte Johnson,
who made her debut in Baltimore
this season.
Mrs. James Marion Johnston
has sold her house at 1928 Twenty.
first Street and has taken an
apartment at the Hay Adams
House, into which she and her
son, James Marion Johnston, 1r.,
will move shortly after the New
Year. Mrs. Johnston is entertain
ing a holiday house party, the
last in her old home, having as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Mason and Major and Mrs. Lucy
Hall. Mrs. Mason was Miss Sophy
Johnston and Mrs. Hall, Miss Flea
nor Johnston.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Mason Wright have as their guests
for Christmas their daughter, Mrs.
David NJ. Key. wife of the First
Secretary of the American En-
bassy in Berlin, and her two chill
dren. Mr.. Key will arrive in
Washington the latter part of
January.
X X y
Harvey Gerry, son of Mrs. Mar
gherita Spalding Gerry, is in Wash
ington for a holiday visit. Mr..
Gerry, who is In the foreign SER
vice, has been serving at the u. s.
Legation in Paraguay, but has
been transferred to the embassy
in London and will sail on Janu-
ary IL for his new post.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
AT
TEA-DANCE
TODAY
Miss Frances Wall Makes
Bow at the Wash
ington Club

Miss Frances Winthrop Wall,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stiles Wall, is making her debut
this afternoon at reception and
dance at the Washington Club
from 4:30 to o'clock. Mrs. Wall
and the debutante are receiving
standing near the entrance to the
drawing room, which is charm
ingly decorated in palms, ferns
and Christmas green's and flowers.
MrsA Wall Is gowned In orchid
satin made on simple lines. And
the bud is wearing a frock OF an
tique satin fashioned with close
fitting bodice and bouffant skirt
with uneven hem line. A trans
parent design in tulle trims the
frock. Her flowers are bouquet
of American Beauty roses.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Law
renee Gourley, Mrs. Frank Hight,
Mrs. p. Lee Phillips, Mrs. George
Tulley Vaughn. Mrs. Robert Ken.
nedy, Mrs. Jesse Ramsburgh. Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.; Miss Carolene
Smith, Mrs. William .Gwynn, Mrs.
Robert G.. Ruden, Mrs. Edwin
Lord, Mrs. Katherine Feeter and
Mrs. John Vassar White.
Assisting the debutante will be
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss
Helen Shaw, Miss Phyllis Hight,
Miss Mary Shinn, Miss Anne Rob-
bins, Miss Dorothy Dial. Miss
Anne Carter Greene. Miss Faith
Phillips, Miss Catherine Platt, Miss
Celeste Page, Miss carolyn Thomp-
son, Miss Julia Robbins. Miss Mary
Devereux, Miss Theresa Garmalt.
Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss
Susan Guignard, Miss Catherine
Davis, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss
Julia Harris, Miss Phoebe Fuller,
Miss Mary Ruden, Miss Louisa
Turpin, Miss Jane Love and Miss
Susan Noble.
DIR. and Mrs. Wall will entertain
at dinner, following the debut, at
the Chevy Chase Club, when the
guests will be Miss Wallis as
sistants and their escorts. Later
in the evening the party will go to
the dance Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Carmalt are giving for their
daughter, Miss Theresa Carmalt.
= 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Roberts have arrived from Eng
land to spend a fortnight as the
guests of the latter's brother-ir1-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Biddle.
DIR. and Mrs. Lewis s. Greene
will entertain at dinner on Fri.
day evening preceding the ball,
which they are giving at the
Chevy Case Club for their debu-
ante daughter, Miss Anne Carter
Greene.
The Washington committee of
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
announced that a memorial dinner
will be held on Friday evening, the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Will
son, at the Woman's National
Democratic Club, beginning at Z
o'clock. Frederic A. Delano is
chairman of the committee in
charge and Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams is vice chairman.
The chief speaker will be Prof.
William f. Dodd, of Chicago
University. who will talk on
Woodrow Wilson, the Last Lib
eral.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
entertained a Christmas supper
party last night.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
illustrated. Talk

Col. Philip "A. Moore, IF. n. q. 81,
win be the honor guest and speaker
of the Bureau OF Commercial
Economics on Sunday evening,
January 3, at the Wardman Park
Theater, when he viii give an Illus
trated talk on Tales and Trails
Of the Rockies There will be-
films and beautifully tinted slides
OF wild animals and OF many re-
narkable adventures.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Debutante Luncheon

Mrs. Cabot Stevens was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining
at the Willard for two Of the
seasons debutantes. Miss Phyllis
Hight and Miss Mignon Sherley.
The party was also by way Of
being a pre-nuptial- party for Miss
Florence Keys, who presided ac
one table. Mrs. Delos Blodget
also assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Stevens is entertaining
holiday house party, having as
guests her niece, Miss Margaret
Conkling, of Santa Barbara, and
her nephews, Charles, George and
William Conkling.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William North
sturtevant will entertain at din.
ner this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fulford, jr., of Toronto,
Canada.
Edward Van Deyanter will re.
turn this evening from Virginia,
where he spent Christmas with
his sister, Mrs. Robert McCray,
~ her home near Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
No Mclean Bali On NeW Year EUe;
Youngsters Flourish In Holiday Season
Embassy Dance

The Belgian Embassy was en-
fete last night when the Belgian
Ambassador and Princess de
Ligne entertained at Christmas
dance. There were many, young
people among the guests, friends
of Princess Elizabeth de Ligne
and Princess Antoinette de Iigne,
X 4
The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard will enter
tain at a buffet supper this eve.
ming, followed by motion pictures.
for the members of the embassy
staff.
II Il
The Minister OF Venezuela and
Nine. Grisanti entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of the
Peruvian delegate to the Interna-
tionaI Conference of the American
States on Cancellation and Arbitra-
ton, and Nine. Maurtua.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
New York Debut

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Ashton
de Peyster entertained at large
ball last evening at the Park
Lane in New York for their
daughter. Miss Alice de Peyster,
when she was presented to society.
Miss de Peysters aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman, will entertain at
a ball for her niece next month
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Pony Coats

Formerly up to $26S M0N
In black, tan and taupe. p
LuxuriOusly trimmed with fox
beaver. squirrel and fitch. END AAW
OF THE SEASON PRICE
Another Group at $169
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

The women who have waited until now to buy
FUR COATS will be most enthusiastic over these
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. PRICES WERE RUTH
LESSLY SLASHED BECAUSE IT IS THE END OF
THE SEASON FOR US--but for you Winter is just
beginning. You will get the most satisfaction from
your fur coat the next months.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

The Christmas ball of the
Children's Country Home, for
nearly a score of years a gay
holiday feature, passed into his
tory last night, for henceforth the
appeal for funds for the home
will be made through the Com.
munity Chest.
This gave special interest to a
colorful party, which had rather
more the air of a smart private
ball than many of the private
balls that have been given this.
season.
Rank"
In the predominantly youthful
company which crowded the ivy
hung Mayflower ballroom, rank"
was represented most conspicuously
by Senator Charles Curtis, Vice
President.elect, who was a guest Of
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose in her
box. She had previously enter
tanned at dinner for her party,
which included beside Senator
Curtis. Representative and Mrs.
s. Wallace Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward p. Cam and Major Gen.
Another interesting box party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Clark, the retiring Comptroller Of
the Currency, Colonel Mcintosh
and Mrs. Mcintosh and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Lyman Huffmann. who
were guests of r. Golden Donald
son. Mrs. Clark wore one of the
prettiest of the many red velvet
frocks which gave color to the
party, Another, very graceful in
line, was worn by Mrs. Randall
Hagner.
And Fashion
Mrs. TIagner stood firm in the
receiving line with Mrs. Alexan.
der b. Legare. president of the
board of managers of the Chill
dren's Country Hcme. But, all
though this fete remains to many
Mrs. Letters ball. Mrs. Joseph
Letter was promptly carried OFF
from her place in line, her son,
Thomas Letter leading the raid,
land was broken in upon more
than any OF the debutante group.
She was looking radiantly hand
some. a gown OF thin black lace
enhancing her fairness. It was
made with band of silver EN-.
broidery and brilliants about the
flaring skirt and had the same
glittering trimming .cn the bodice,
which was cut in a deep v in the
back. Mrs. Legare's gown was of
rich brocade in bois de rose, with
gold threads woven into the fabric
and design of flowers in pastel
shades.
Young Tommy Letter was a
member of an engaging mems"
committee. composed principally
OF lads who are home from school
and college for the holidays and
whose mothers were sponsors for
the ball Anex oder Hagner
was chairman and the others on
the committee were Wolcott Wag.
gaman. Robert, Hit. Barney Tai.
bott. Joseph McCammon. Malcolm
aMcConihe, Blaise de Sibour, Jo-
seph Noell, James r. Mitchell. ir..
George Pulyer and Kent Iegare.
Two pretty maids from the de-
butante group. Miss Alexander
and Miss Peggy Tyner made an
enchanting picture in the frocks
they had worn when presented
Miss Tyner's of pale green chif-
fon built out over hoops and
Miss Alexander's of white tulle
and satin with garlands of gar.
denias as trimming. Miss Marian
Jardine, on the contrary. wore d
sophisticated black gown beaded
In gold tissue, which was a def.
mite contrast to the frock of
she'll pink chiffon and creamy
Alencon lace in which she had
been presented the day before.
A tall graceful girl. with
smooth dark hair, whose gown
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
NEW YORK CITY
x7O-WNYC-s36

7:0i-Orchestra
7:3O-Time: police alarms
7:35-Air College. Winter Russell
7:55-Theodore Marvel, kipltng
songs
s:15-Air College, Funniest Yarns,
W. orion Tewsen
,s:3O-Walter Scott, violtnist
S-Dorothy and Hugo Reims. duets
s;3O-Wilson and Simon. ballads
f0-Time: police alarms: weather
siO-ME.AF-ae3
l:3o-Park Central luncheon music
.:S0-Studio program
3:%s-Yale-Georsia football game
I. from New Haven
Tho Marionettes
t;jo-Joily BILL and Jane. duets
+Dtnner music
e:se-Norman Hamilton. poet
7-Auditions contest
ITO be announced
l0--Dancc orchestra
11-Correct time
f1-rwin Pairs of Harmony
ssO-WJZ-4Sl
1-Orchestra
1:3o-Orchestra
1:yO-R. c. A. Demonstration hour
3:fs-Notre Dame-Navy footoaii
1 game
ESo-The Aristocrats
4-Orchestra
t:3e-The Three Cheers
f-Correct time
4-OrcheStFa
3:AS-"The Worlds BUSINESS IT.
julius Klein
s-Operetta, Pink Lady
s-Republican National committee
s;3o-Godfrey Ludlow. vioiinist
1O-Correct time
1o-Among Ourselves
lo:15-"London Assurance"
1l-slumber music
.fO-WOR-i:2
e:so-Tin Pan Alley
3-Chimes; tea dance
<;30-Orchestra
t:15-WOR Studio tea
e:lS-Shelton dinner concert
s:l5-Sports talk
7.1k-Commodo orchestra
7.lI-Edmund Arthur. tenor
s-Chimes; orchestra
1:3o-Sonata
A-Black Canoes
9:3O-Orchestra
10-Emil Velazco, "Mid-evehihs Ut
gan
1U:30-Orchestra
11-Time: bulletins; weather
1l:e5-Orchestra
76O-WPAP-3So
1-J-ncle Roberts Pals
s:3o-Journal period
s-Theater orchestra
.2o-Rhythm dance hour
StO-WMCA-37O
IS and 8. hour of entertainment
Studio ensemble
s-Nilson advertisement
s:.3u-Alexander's Troupers
4:3o-Entertainers
s-Dramatic period
s.so-Ed Hughes, sports reNle"
S-Delivery boys
S:30-Entertaine
a-Rids.wood Grove boxing bouts
11-Correct time
11-Dance orchestra
11:3o-News: dance orches'fa
1. mid.-Orchestr
St0-NLNL-37O
6-Catholic Theater houf
s.05-Marie Donovan. sopraho
s.so-Emerald lnstrumenta'is's
e.As-..Tbeate Alfred Young
1-Maie quartet
1.1S-southern melodies
9:$s-Sport review
s.lS-Musical hits
SOO-NGRS-3l0
a.ao-Scripture reading
1.as-Nuriel Engel. Platzmah' o"'''
e.fo~0eries for Children
..SS re,,Aerick SCamelia. cellist
ss,neoaaa Erb, lsntralto
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

blizzard proportions marooncd tour
lists, halted air. mail and delayed
train mail and impeded wire COM
municati0n,
More than so automobile tourists
escaped possible death by freezing
through the heroism at an unidenti-
fed woman who led a relief party
from Rock Springs to their maroon
ed automobiles along the LiRcoln
highway between Baxter Station and
Bitter Creek, Wyo.
The rescuers worked for more
than four hours extricating cars
caught in the binding storm. The
occupants and rescuers suffered Sc
we're privations from the intense
cold. In several cases occupants of
The cars had left their machines and
attempted to push on to shelter
along badly drifted highway These
persons were near collapse when
found.
The skies are clearing and tenn
peratures rising over Montana. first
to feel the effects of the storm
which blew In from the Alaskan
wastes Wednesday.
Denver escaped the snowfall,
though temperatures were low. Sum-
mer-like weather prevailed at Grand
Junction, on the west slope of the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
EASTERN STATIONS

,o.o v.nna ,,.,,eea
,,n r,......, ..-n.
80 E,as;a po,..,,.,
80 -. 80. .au, .,
y,.k ,r.,.an I. aoa,,.
,s I,s,.s pee r,.r,.t
49,
..,,'..
o.ss..
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
pITCHY TO Tl,LANE

New Ocitt.ns. Oct. 13 Il p)- DIR.
Jay X. Ditcny, staff Interpreter at
general headquarters of IT," Ameri-
can Expeditionary force IN France
during the world war has been add
ed to the faculty OF Tulane mi
versity here, according to , recent
announcement. DIR. Ditcky will be-
come acting professor Of i'rrnch.
DIR. Ditch;. who Is the author Of
several books. has at different tunes
been come cted with the faculties of
the University Of Illinois. Ohio state
University, the United States laval
Academy. and the University Of Min
he sofa.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
SNOW and cold
TYING UP FAR west.
Even Los Angeles Feels Nip Of
Frosty Weather

Denver. Oct. 13 R-The plains
country. from the Great Lakes to
Oklahoma. today felt the dying ges-
ture of an unreasonable wintrS
storm which swept into the Rocky
mountain states three days ago,
routing lazy Indian summer
weather.
As the storm spread eastward to-
ward the Mississippi bringing low
temperatures. rain. and occasional
snow splits. slowly rising tempera-
ture and clearing skies in the middle
northwest proclaimed the passing Of
the storm from the mountains.
Snowfall has abated In Wyoming.
where the storm, which reached
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
POOR IN v0CALIms
French Singers Fail to Make Mark
In Opera.

ftetN0 0sAGttH F0A 10 Na3AG 14SsA
In Opera.
Paris. Oct. .-(CP)-France
has shortage Of good voices. A
checkup of the operate capitals Of
the world show that none pf the fine
or merely good singers now in opera
were born in France.
Even in France. the Italians and
Spaniards are preferred. In Ger
many. Scandinavian ltaiians. Aus
TRANS, and naturally Germans
abound in the opera Of the impor-
tant cities, but no Frenchmen. In
Oslo. Stockholm. Vienna the same
fact is apparent. In Spain and
South America the same is true with
the exception that the Italians and
Spaniards are in the majority.
In New York. Gatti-Casazza. Inn
presario of the Metropolitan Opera
House. has said:
Il don't want French singers In
the first place. good ones are ex-.
tremely rare-in the second none OF
none Of them has = reputation"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ans
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
SECOND FIVE YEARS
That Period Most Likely In Frenc3i
Divorces

Rouen, France, Oct. IS (UP)-
French divorce courts prove that the
second five years Of marriage is the
hardest.
During the past twelve months
there have been 1873 divorces grant
ed in Rouen courts. which were di-
vided az follows:
before two years OF marriage.
33 between two and five years.
So between five and ten years.
16 between ten and fifteen years.
7 between fifteen and twenty.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

s:45-Giadys and Mabel Thompson.
duets
4:3o-Bailroom orchestra
5:3o-katz. violin: Shapiro. pianist
5:4O-"Law," the Hon. c. A. New
comb
6-Wiison. tenor: Simon. piano
6:l5-"Junior Aviation" Beckett
SsO-WRH-3s6
Studio ensemble
4-Studio ensemble
5-Matthew and Mark. songs
5:S0-Bob Shafer, songs
6-George Lloyd. Taxation"
6:15-Ehrenberg musical saw
6:30-The Delivery Boys
lO-United String ensemble
1l-Orchestra
e3O-WRNY-326
.o-Television; Theresa Marcantonio,
contralto
e:2O-William Newsome. tenor
2:35-John Murphy. readings
e:45-Raymond Burrows, baritone
3-Television: Oustad. tenor
3:20-Horton. violinist: television
7-Television: hotel news
7:o7-Deen-D ingwell concert en-
semble
7:3o-Newman Brothers. piano
7:45-"Buck" O'Neill Says:
S-Television: Tom Wilson, tenor
S:30-Hotel talk
9-Television broadcast
9-Joseph Courtney, baritone
9:20-Dance orchestra
s70-WABC-SOe
1:c0-Time; weather forecast
1:O3-Orchestra
E45-Victor Turner. xylophone
5-Charlotte Robillard, banjo
5:l5-Eunice Grounds. contralto
5:30-John Kennedy, tenor
5:45-Wada Kids
s-Republican State Committee;
Jugoslavian program
6:30-Orchestra
Time: weather forecast
7:03-Investment talk
7:0S-Orchestra
s-Taking the Air
s-Orchestra
9:45-Orchestra
1O:45-Republican State Committee;
Ukrainian program
11-Time: weather forecast
1OcO-WOV-9si
c-WOV Trio
::30-SerEe Romanoff, cellist
3-WOV Trio
3:30-Harold Manning. baritone
s:45-Michel Hoffman. violinist
Evelyn Adler. "Skidding"
6:l5-Tfio; Bessie Lazarowitz. vio-
lin
sports talk
7:15-Al Duke. Irish Lad"
7:3O-Edwin Howard. violinist
Sleigh and Wainman. songs
S:3o-Anthony Razley, tenor
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
SATURDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SaS-MTlC, Iiartfossl-s3s
::45-Yale-Georgia football game
from the ale Bowl. New Haven
7:55-summary Of program; news
S-State Contest Addition
9-Piano-violin recital
9:30-Musical program
lO-Dance orchestra
11-Correct time
1l:0l-News and weather
1t3O-WICC, BriLgcpori-:s6
emusic Hour
Studio program
S-Near East Relief
S:15-Studio program
s-Hawaiian Guitar program
9:l5-Studio program
10-Studio party
SOts-WBZ. SpringRcld-333
2:45-Harvard- North Carolina foot
ball game from Cambridge
4:30-Stock market report
6-Chimes and weather
6:02-Football scores
S:05-Organ recital
6:35-Ffre Prevention talk
6:50-Dance orchestra
News
7:06-News
7:30-Dance orchestra
S-Operetta, pink Lady"
9-National Republican Committee
1o-Correct time
l0:0l-Sportograms
10:06-Dance orchestra
1l-News and weather
sS0-WNAC, BOston-aS4
ball game
<:3O-Dance orchestra
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Dance orchestra
6:.5-Newscasting
s:3O-Dance orchestra
News
7:1l-"Amos m Andy"
7:2l-Dance orchestra
7:50-"Personalities in the News
s-Play, ACE High"
S-Radio Minstrels
10-Dance orchestra
1l-News
l1:1O-Dance orchestra
kSO-WEEI, BOsto0-5O6
e-Concert orchestra
e:20-News
e:3o-Dance orchestra
e;lS-The Bean Knights
7;l5-Dance orchestra
7:30-Masterpiece Pianist
7:t6-Weekly Book talk
lThird International Oratorical
contest
lO-Dance orchestra
l1-Correct time
l1:0i-Weather and Flying forecast
ll:O5-News and time
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

Your heart beats faster, your pulses quicken you
sit CENTRALIZED Before your eyes the worlds greatest
screen actor, the FACE that thrills millions, in a
mighty drama, convincing, SO real, that you feel
rs if you, yourself, actual participant.
\ ga plot of tremendous dramatic strength; the
story of the greatest patriot that lived,
who killed his dearest friend to save his
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

country is enacted by marvellous supporting cast in
Guiding Lewis Stone, lovely Florence Vidor, and Neil
Hamilton. q The stark realism of the action, the
convincing character portrayals, the superb direo-
ton, the awe-inspiring settings, all combine to
MAKE this the perfect motion picture, the greatest
dramatic photoplay ever put upon the screen!
q If you never another, you should see this!
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
MELODY As RAFT

Key West, Oct Il tUP)-G Aus
tin, 'whispering tenor" recently
caught SO fish. one OF them Is.
pound amberjack. In one day. NJ
would not say whether he sang 10
them.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

S. between twenty and twenty-five.
and I between couples married more
than 25 years.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
D. c. TO HAVE VOICE
IN PLANS FOR 1882
Three Representatives viii
Sit on Commission for
Huge Celebration.

washington will have official rep
reSeniativeS on the commission ap-
pointed by President Coolidge to pan
for the celebration Of the 2noth annt-
versary Of the birth Of Washington, 20
be held here IN 1892, William Tyler
Pacc. clerk OF the House ot N|pre-
SeNtativcS and executive secretary ol
the Presidents commission, has assured
thc washington Board Of Trade
President Coolidge has let II b.
known that three official renre>Cuia-
tivaS az the residents Of WaSh-"2loA
would be given places on th' COM
mission. along With the three pre-
seutatiyeS az the states of the Union
and The four members each tnm TN
House and Senate, Mr Page YESTERDAY
told members Of a special Subcomnlli-
tc, Of the Board OF Trade Cowml'fec
on municipal affairs which was study
inc plans for the celebration,
After the announcement II those
arpoiN;cd on The Presidents Comm,S-
sion il was discovered that WaShl 'g-
ton. the scene Of the proposes plam-
moth celebration. had no representa-
tive. A petition 10 the President TO
give washington representation was
forwarded 10 the White House by DlS-
trjct Commissioner Dougherty, 1t is
understood
The members of the special COM
mittce OF the Board OF Trade studying
the celebration plans arc. A X. Shipe,
chairman, Rufus W, Pearson, Robert
N Harper. Leo 3. Abcnethy. Robert
Y Fleming and (. w Owen