davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
MOFFATT WAVES
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
Stock Broker Is Held to Grand
Jury in $4,000 Bond on
Not Guilty Plea.

william Lee Moffatt. Washington
stock broker. arrested by Policeman
Robert j. Allen in the latter's latest
investigation. pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of larceny after trust in Police
Court yesterday, waived a preliminary
hearing and was held for the action of
the grand jury on $4,000 bond. An
effort was made by Attorney James
Reilly, representing william E. Leahy,
Moffatt's lawyer, to have the bond re-
duced, but the request was denied.
Harrison Orndorff. 1900 block Of Fair
mont street, the complainant in the
charge against Moffatt, claims that he
gave the broker 100 shares of Cities
Service stock as collateral for some
Chase National Bank stock; which he
wished to obtain. Orndorff said that
although the stocks went up, he never
has received any money.
Moffatt, through Attorney Reilly,
stated that all of his dealings had been
performed In a strictly business way.
Saying that he had committed no
criminal act. he stated that those seek
ing redress should seek it through the
civil courts.
Jonas rudolph, QUO dock OF e street
southeast. who says that Moffatt owes
him large sum Of money, appeared in
Police Court. He expressed the hope
that he would get some of his money
back, as it was all that he possessed.
He said that Attorney Leahy assured
him that he would get all that was
due him.
Policeman Allen said that he and
Capt. Emmett Doyle of the eighth pre-
cinct had located several other persons
who accused Moffatt., Allen said that
he would escort them to Police Court
soon to offer their complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
TAXI DRIVER RESCUED
WHILE INHALING GAS

John Shymanski, 27-year-old taxicab
driver. attempted suicide shortly before
midnight last night, police said, in the
kitchen Of his home at 406 Virginia
avenue southeast by inhaling gas. He
was found in an unconscious condi-
ton with a gas tube In his mouth and
removed to Casualty Hospital. where
physicians this morning said that his
condition was serious.
Shymanski was treated by members
Of the Fire Rescue Squad No. and
when efforts to revive him failed the
Casualty Hospital ambulance was sum-
moned and DR.. j. Rogers Young ordered
his removal to the hospital.
The man, who is married and the
father Of three children. is said to have
attempted to leap from the second story
window of a house in the 1900 block
of d street southeast, where he was Wis
iting Friday night. At that time. ac-
cording to a physician from Casualty
Hospital, Shymanski was advised to I'M
dergo treatment at Gallinger Hospital,
but refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
.COAST-COAST AIR
SERVICE PLANNED
Officials of Two Companies
to Make Final Decision at
Kansas City Soon.

KANSAS CITY, october 19.-The
Kansas City Star today said meeting
Of officials Of the Universal Aviation
Corporation and the Western Air Ex-
press would be held here soon to make
final decision on a proposed trans
continental all air passenger service
from New York to Los Angeles.
Under proposed plans passengers
would leave New York early in the
morning, flying to Kansas City, where
an all-nigft stop would be made. The
trip would be made In Universal planes.
It is understood that several 32-paSsen-
ger Fokker airplanes have been con-
tracted for by the Universal company
and would be placed In this service.
From Kansas City the passengers
would ny direct to Los Angeles. using
planes of the Western Air Express.
This company now has a dawn-to-dusk
service between these points.
Flying toward the East, the same
dawn dusk flying plan would be fol-
lowed, with the same overnight stop at
Kansas City.
The Universal Corporation now par
ticipates in transcontinental air-rail
plan. Passengers make q night trip
New York to Cleveland. At Cleveland
they transfer to planes and fly to Gar
den City, Kans., by way of Chicago and
Kansas City. At Garden City the
journey is continued westward by rail.
The same ratio of rail and air travel Is
maintained in the eastward journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
M|SHAP TO YACHT
LOSES $4,000 TRIP
Nip-and- Tuck Chicago-MiI-
Waukee Race Ends When
Doris Hits Obstruction.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, october 19.-Mizpah
yacht de luxe, owned and skippered by
Comdr. Eugene F. Mcdonald, IT,, was
declared winner Of the $4,000 round
trip race to Milwaukee today when the
Doris, steam yacht piloted by Capt. Roy
Allen, struck submerged obstruction
off Kenosha and was forced to dock.
The race, staged to settle q friendly
grudge between the two shippers after
Summer-long debate on which craft
was the faster, was a nip-and-tuck af-
fair up to the time when the Doris was
disabled.
Passengers Hurled to Deck.
The IS passengers aboard the latter
boat were hurled to the deck. such was
the force with which the Doris crashed
the obstruction. None was severely
hurt, however.
Each of the captains posted $4,000
previous to the race, the agreement
being that the winner present the total
purse to charity. The stake holder was
Harry T. Hollingshead, noted sports
man.
The two palatial racers, largest pleas
ure yachts out of Chicago harbors
leaped ahead under full power when the
starting signal was given this morning
In addition to settling the "grudge" the
novel race was to prove the relative
superiority Of internal combustion en-
gines over steam, or vice versa. MiZpah
is powered by two Diesel engines. while
the Doris relies on its powerful steam
cylinders.
In Lead at First.
Under forced draft the Doris crept into
the lead at first, and was three lengths
ahead Of Comdr McDonald's boat when
they were seen by observers off Crosse
Point. But this lead was not to be kept
long.
Mcdonald settled to the task and the
gap between the two yachts narrowed.
Soon they were abreast, and alternately
took a small lead as Kenosha came in
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
LIBERALS TO USE
POWER CAREFULLY
Lloyd George Says Socialist
Government Will Be Given
Chance to Make Good.
BY the Assoeiated Press.

PONTYPRIDD, Wales, October 10
David Lloyd George announced last
night that he intends to use the power
of the Liberal party in the House OF
Commons with restraint when the new
sessions open on October 20.
I'VE have secured the balance OF
power In the House." he said. What
happens in Parliament depends on what
the So Liberals say. The life OF this
Parliament depends on them. They
will exercise their power with restraint"
There Is a Socialist government in
power" the former prime minister
went on. I'VE did not put them there.
Mr.. Baldwin STANLEY Baldwin, Con-
sentative party leader) put them there.
But being there, we intend to give them
fair play and every chance to make
good. If they do well. God bless them.
II they do badly, God speed them"
There was an outburst of laughter
before Lloyd George continued:
Speaking Of myself, and think for
my party, we will have neither hand
nor part In a premature attempt to
drive them out before they have had
every reasonable chance Of showing
what they can and cannot do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
MRS. LYD|G DIES;
SOCIETY LEADER
New York's Most Notable
Hostess Was Former Wife
of w. E. D. Stokes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Mrs. Rita
De Acosta Lydig. for many years a
leader of New York society and CULTURE.
and considered its most notable hostess,
former wife of w. e. D. Stokes and
later fancee Of the late Rev. DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant, died at 1880 pm. to-
day at the Hotel Gotham. Death was
attributed to anemia. the same malady
from which DR.. Grant suffered.
Mrs. Lydig had been seriously Ill at
the Gotham for the last week, where
she had been a guest for q month. Only
her nurse was at the bedside when she
died.
Her body was removed to the home OF
sister, Mrs. Abram Poole, where pri-
vate funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Besides Mrs. Poole, three other sis
tiers survive. They are: Mrs. Henry S.
Breckenridge, New York; Mrs. A. r.
Sargent of Harvard, Mass; Mrs. Fred
erick Shaw Of Dublin, Ireland, and a
brother, Ricardo De Acosta, of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
EMPRESS MOVES HOME.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, October 10 Up.
The former Empress Zita of Austria
arrived in Brussels today from Spain
to make her permanent home In Bel
GUM under the name of the Duchess
OF Bale" She will reside with her
children and her suite at Steenocker-
zeele castle. which belongs to the
Marquis de Croix.
The Archducke Otto Is studying
philosophy at Louvain University under
the name of the Duke of Bale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SUIT AGAINST TOWN
DISMISSED BY COURT
Marlboro Tribunal Holds Munich
pality Is Not Responsible for
Acts of It's Officers.
nx a st,n cnrresnnnhent of rhe Star.

By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. October
1e.-The suit Of Benjamin Noel, pool
room proprietor. of Capitol Heights,
against the mayor and council Of that
town for false arrest, which lead to
a unique move on the part Of the
council in increasing the pool-room tax
to pay the expenses Of the case. was
dismissed in Circuit Court yesterday as
far as the town Is concerned. It was
continued in regard to the arresting
officer.
The suit was dismissed when Judge
Joseph G. Mattingly sustained a de-
murrer filed by State Senator Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, declaring the town Is
not liable for the acts of its officers.
Noel's bill of complaint alleges he was
arrested by Town Bailiff Edgar Poe on
a charge which was later dismissed. He
asked $1,000 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
YOUTH Is Ex0NERATED
IN AUTOMOBILE DEATH

Woman, 30, Died In Unavoidable
Accident" Is Verdict of Cor
oner at Harrisonburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, October 1e.-
A verdict that Miss Lena Coffman, so,
who was run down by an automobile on
the Elkton pike last night, met death
as the result of an unavoidable ac-
cident" and generating Ray Temple
man, Elkton youth, the driver of the
machine, was returned today by Magis-
trate L. H. Bruce, as acting corot1er.
Witnesses testified that Miss Coff-
man stepped into the path of the
Templeman automobile, which was be-
ing operated at a moderate rate of
speed. Templeman was driving the
Elkton High School girls basket ball
team to Timberville.
Miss Coffman, employed in Harrison
burg, will be buried at Elkton today.
She made her home with her sister,
Miss Annie Coffman, residing three
miles west of Elkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
NEW TRIALS ARE SOUGHT.
Attorneys Move to Save Men Found
Guilty in Bank Robbery.

LAMAR, Colo, October 10 tA0.--Mo-
tions for new trials on behalf Of George
J. Abshier and Howard L. Royston.
convicted of first-degree murder and
sentenced to die for their part in the
robbery Of the First National Bank Of
Lamar q year ago last May. were filed
with the District Court here today by
their attorney, Byron G. Rogers.
The motion on behalf Of Abshier al
leges 10 errors and that for Roystcn, "a.
Arguments on the motions will be heard
by District Judge A. r. Hollenbeck
Monday. In the event they are denied
the judge formally will sentence the two
and AK the dates for execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
WOMEN MOURN STUDENT.
Sob at Cathedral Service for Vic
tim of italian Execution.

tim of italian Execution.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, october 10
R.--High mass was said today in the
cathedral in memory Of the Slovene
student Vladimir Gortan, who was ex-
ecuted at Pola, Italy, last Thursday
after conviction Of "offense to the state"
in firing on voters during the last cleo
ton. The cathedral was crowded with
sobbing women
Later students held a meeting in
front of the cathedral at which the
speakers compared the action of Italy
with the execution Of Sacco and VAN
zetti. italian radicals convicted of MUIR
der during pay roll robbery in Massa-
chusetts. A demonstration near the
italian consulate also was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
MEDICAL BODY TO MEET.
Prominent Surgeons to Speak at
Annual Virginia Doctors Meeting.

Annual Virginia Doctors Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, october l9.-Dr.
Hugh S. Cumming, Surgeon General of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, and DR.. Charles r. Stockard of the
Cornell University School of Medicine.
Ithaca, N. Y, are to be speakers at the
annual meeting of the Virginia Medi-
cal Society at the University of Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville, october 1924.
At the dedication of the new uni
versity medical building, to take place
in conjunction. with the Medical So
ciety meeting, DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
Secretary Of the Interior and president
ION leave) Of Stanford University, Palo
Alto. Calf, will deliver the principal
address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Wants Compulsory Golf.

WHITE PLAINS, October 10 CP.-
John G. Anderson, noted golfer, would
have instruction in golf compulsory In
public schools. He made the proposal
in a speech before the Lions and Ro-
tarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Big Avocado Season.

HAVANA (P).-Cuba contributed to
the delectation Of spiffy palates in the
United States this year by shipping
100,025 crates of avocadoes before the
supply ran out with the ending Of the
season.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
CHICK RECORD PRODUCTION
All Hatcheries Are Rushed With
Orders at the Present Time

From present indications lower
Delaware, recognized as one of the
leading poultry areas of the coun-
try, will produce more day-old
chicks this season than for several
years. All of the hatcheries are
rushed with orders at the present
time, and before the first of the
year several hundred thousand
chicks are expected to be Matched
and shipped to different sections
along the Atlantic Coast. Most of
the chicks will go to men who are
extensively engaged in the broiler
business, which is rapidly becom-
ing one of the leading branches of
the poultry industry. With the
past few weeks some of the hatch
cries have increased their capacity
by installing incubators which will
hold more than 10000 eggs. This
was found necessary to take care
Of the orders that have been receiv-
ed within the past three or four
weeks. Some of the hatcherymen
in the State have found it neces-
sary to operate throughout the
summer months. This is unusual
as they always close down during
June, July and August.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
RUNINIAGE AND BAKE

The Ladies of the Mite Society
of Asbury M. E. Church will hold
Rummage Sale and Bake in the
front room of the Oliver Property,
next door to the Chinese Laundry,
on Friday evening and all-day
Saturday, September 20 and p.
All having Rummage, please have
it at the room on Friday afternoon
and for the Bake at 10 Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
COVERED DISH SUPPER

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will have a Covered Dish
Supper on Tuesday, September "a,
at o'clock. Members-Be sure
to come. Bring your covered dish
and a guest. Supper served to the
guests for 80 cents.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
w. w. Hynson on Federal Reserve
H. p. BoyIes Takes Back Store

H. P. Boyles, who last May sold
his grocery and meat business to
Paul E. Nowland, has taken the
store back and will continue it in
the future. See announcement.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
SMYRNA GETS RECOGNITION
AT STATE BANKERS MEETING
Continued From Page One

Continued From rage one
Trust Company, Lewes and How
ard M. Buckson, manager of the
Delaware Trust Company, Dover.
Edw. G. Walls on Advisory Board
An advisory committee for each
of the three counties of the State
was appointed. The committee for
New Castle County comprises: j.
Irwin Dayett, Newark Trust Com
pany; H. G. Clark, Delaware City
National Bank; ]. t. Shallcross,
New Castle County Trust Com
pany, Dover; T. J. Mowbray, Sc
curity Trust Company, Whining
ton: and Walter M. Francis, Bran
dywine Trust and Savings Bank,
Wilmington. For Kent county,
the committee appointed composed
Of Edward GWalls, National Bank
of Smyrna; E. I. Horsey, First
National Bank of Dover; James II.
Hughes, Farmers Bank, Dover; B.
E. Cubbage, First National Bank,
Wyoming, and John Carlow, First
National Bank, Dover. The COM
mittee for Sussex county compris-
es: S. NJ. Culver, First National
Bank of Delmar;; Madison Willen,
First National Bank, Seaford! j.
L. Marshall, Delaware Trust Com
pany, Lewes; t. L. Long, Balti-
more Trust Company, Selbyville,
and c. D. Abbott, Milford Trust
Company, Milford.
w. w. Hynson on Federal Reserve
A committee, known as the Fed
eral Reserve Relations Committee,
was appointed by the association.
The members are: Jesse L. Shep-
herd, Delaware Trust Company
Wilmington; DR.. Roland G. Pay
ton, Farmers Bank of Georgetown,
and Walter w. Hynson, of the
Fruit Growers National Bank ana
Trust Company, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

f,onaI and Social
A Who Come and Go II
snd \ Their Social Doings ]
kari {. Corley, Of Washing
n son, Edwin, have been the
II his brother, DR.. K. T;
s.a Mrs. Corley. DR.. Karl
lift On Wednesday for VIII
o1n Mass, where he will
ii son, Edwin, as a student
Iliams College. He was ac-
IT, by DR.. R. F. Corley'
rs also a guest Of his broth
ofsssOr Ames Corley, who IS
,bsr Of the faculty of VIII
College. DR.. Corley return
ne on Monday.
e ! L
Margaret Grimm OF TINS
who is sojourrling at Reho-
had the misfortune on Thurs
ID of falling down the back
Of the cottage suffering a
shake-up as well as a frac-
arm. She was taken to the
Hospital at Lewes where an
was taken, the result being
II arm showed a fracture
he shoulder. Mrs. Grimm is
wing Mr.. L. NJ. Prices cot
Ithere for a period Of four
/ Mary Hynson will broad
several vocal selections over
b WDEL this evening at 7.3O
standard time. She will
I On the air next Wednesday
g at the same time. Miss
bn will compete, it is said, in
twater Kent Radio Addition
e State Of Delaware on Oc-
/. Miss Hynson stood sec
b the State contest a year
Rnd her friends are already
Ftng her a winner at the
g sudition.
and Mrs. John L. Truax of
Felphia, motored to Smyrna
Fnday. With them were Mrs.
Richardson (nee Miss Anna
frgl, wife Of the Methodist
pal Bishop, Richardson Of
Philadelphia Area, and Mrs. j.
e Auspach (nee Miss Emma
Frgl, Of Altoona, Pa, Mrs.
rdson and Mrs. Auspach,
frly resided in Smyrna and
|sd the day renewing old ac-
(tances.
and Mrs. Henry D. Boyer,
Z. E. Rowland, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Bertha Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hud-
~ and Mrs. William ]. Tay-
. and Mrs. E. G. Walls, Mrs
% r. Jones, Miss Bertha
sfs' Mr. and Mrs. Walter w.
y 4, MI. Theodore Hynson and
ollVe Murray motored to
E0Od on Monday evening to
'as United States Marine
concert.
auo Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre
's Alexander Cooper of
on, and Miss Reba Brown
4 a'slpnla' who is their guest,
81 to Smyrna on SATURDAY
slt the weekend with their
MRS. H. A. Lank and aunt
y saian Farrell. Miss Sarah
\ = LsfeVre who has been on
Aefe returned to Wasb;no
flth them. II --i-is
q, aalllaa Armstrong left to-
| u : Visit with Miss Edna AL
sOOdlawn, n. J., formerlv
sraa' snaa Miss Armstrong and
| tadsal assn viii attend the wed
H. .s-Ty Ts.'l At LansdOwne, Of Miss
[rj,tD DiSk OK, Of that city, to Mr..
WV Nslman of Phoenixville,
Mis- = her ana daugh-
|nsr,i,.L !, Louise Hoffecker, left
tssu is 81. Tor Lansdowne, Pa,
s. Tsg y Nal VIII at attend to-day the
| lss1i,sa i, mrs rs Hoffecker's cousin
IA. Dick, daughter of NJ
snes I9an ~tl Dick, srd, to Mr.,
yvania. - rhoenixville,
! !. H Sitter, Mr.. and uuu
aad Sas gusSer of Germantown,
pold. ,s, ~, !. B. Garrison Of
ast sess osl-' were guests dur r.
1t and as1 s,''i... of Mrs. Joseph L.
sckstt. sn'er, Miss Anna
Henry T. p,,o.
Ms. Levi. ~ ,rice, son of Mr.,
sfaduatssSJ sJ'snta' tat Georgia. Hav-
School !, 3. ID .i's attended, sss Smyrna eS,5a
e :. = VIII now ros, uoiuey
b. SA s. school Of Tech
s.t'a, sas song s,s, l.sis1'' lssass' Ess5 Tse
: work ''''s' ''s'''5P' of sssasss, ssssss,
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
n AND VICINITY

]. Jones of this his, t0wn, Usar
y hlI " II Hills Of Dover at
10 F. W.
| terms.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
WANTED

Agents wanted to sell Christ
mas Cards. :. unusual value.
large profits. For information
write Howard P.Ellis, Is Wildwood
Avenue, Pitman, n. j.
9-18 1t
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

/. nslrina and Helen 1sst s1on- Lew
.,.,0rs e me, Of the Ladies ,s Snop1 "gG
lprls,'lr J Il opening Of ,a Fan snnl anu
.tTIss ~ on Friday last, ,, sep ep
h styls' ,S.s which was well at !
iTlr' Tnsv had a very attrac-
E.,,av wv which was very artls- rus
|sP.sr sI.a1ged. Baskets and .Vas vas
sIlzrs sina-s added to the deeora, ora
0~sa' fs.r,s and a radio furnished
[.a'e asnl' The Misses Lewis nav, nave {.
Fsi'I y al expectations in thelr :
e % are building up q
[sde. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

lee Circle OF KINGS
/ d. I'lEa TIil Be Be entertained 1,r. by
Garner' ,tomber 10Th, at
vsalas' ,''sas i the home Of Mrs.
,,onC,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500

Mary F.. Kelly acting through Frank Kelly. has instituted action for S6N0 damages against Robert Johnson, alias Tecke: Attorney Vii liam NJ. Grccnstcin is representing the plaintiff and Constable E. II. Bcatman served the papers.
 Tho Hawthorne gold cup. a milo and q quarter, worth S23, 1000, will be decided at the Hawthorne track tt Chicago October :.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Tn" moon completes it's circuit around the earth in a little more than 27 days,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
THE VALIANT WRITTEN
 BY NEW BRITAIN ACTOR
Robert Middlemas, Assisted By Hol- worthy Hall, Author of Attrac-
 tion At Capitol Thca:cr

"The Naliant," which is the feat ure attraction at the Capitol theater is from the pen of Robert Middle mas, a New Britain man, and Hol- worthy Hall.
 It was written for a one-act play and was produced as such, meeting with instantaneous success. It's pro- duction for the screen has brought greater prominence to it's authors.
 Middlemas left New Britain sever al years ago to become an actor. In his chosen field he has won public favor everywhere. It is said that his services are in constant demand by play producers and he is seldom resting"
 'The Valiant was produced by the New Britain Dramatic club on it's first program in the Camp school hall. Rev. William H. Aldcrson, pas tor of Trinity NJ. l.. church, had the leading role
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
1T THE. PALACE,

The arursomr but colorfW atmos- pl"rc Of New York's notorious East Side. coutrastyd with the majestic beauty of its exclusive Park Avenue, provide thr background in Danger S.~cct.' Ralph Inco's latest pro- dUction for FHO. Tho picture will hv shown at the Palace thcatrr to- morrow only. So don't miss seeing this latest thriller of New York s night life.
 This Is BaNtor's first part in an underworld picture, and his per fornancr is said to be q revelation. Martha Sleeper whose cNhIlaratiug beauty and charm have won count less admirers. Is seen in tn" leading feminine role and the east also in- rludra Duke Martin, Frank Mills
 Harry Trubrook. Harry AJlcr ] Grant. Ole M, Ness, and Spec ODonnnlL Tho companion fcatur, is "THr Big Diamond Robbery" Tn, l latest and greatest of western thrill cra a-starring that most popular oi western stars. Tom Mix and his wonder horse Tony. Also selected short subjects. First show at four o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Stella Rebekah Lodge
 Hostess to Visitors

Stella Eebekah lodge entertained Unity lodge of New Britain an Martha lodge of plaintillc last eve ming Mrs, Jennie Steele was chair man of the supper committee, an | the following program was render ed: Violin solos by Miss Emily Bail- "y, songs by Miss Mhliccnt GrOn- bach. assisted by Miss Ruth Carlson at the piano. readings by Mrs. En- ma Andrews songs by Mrs. Fred Bacon and a sketch entitled "Ths Gossipcrs.' by Miss Mildred Brook man, noble grand of the lodge. and Mrs Edward Doty. vice grand.
 stella Ecbckah Sewing Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at the lom" of Mrs. Ira Thrall. 119 Cherry street.