davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Lead Simple Life
Exclusive EggnOggin

Belfast, Me-, Aug. 10-(SpeciaD-
! Tucked away on the Maine coast
where one would never be able to
find it and where only those who
have been there or have friends
there have even heard of it, is one of
the most charming little Summer
colonies to be found on the New
England coast. 1t is called Eggmog-
Sin, an old Indian name, meaning
pipe. 1t has no hotel, no casino. no
Accommodations for a chance visitor
and in fact it is seldom that there is
g chance visitor for no one dreams
that there is such a spot If per
chance yatchmen come to anchor in
the shelter of Pumpkin Island and
its light, they find upon landing that
there is only little colony of per-
haps - or thirty cottages and lucky
are they if among them they find
! acquaintance.
And yet in this colony there are
some who are known internationally
and many who have national reputa-
! tons for their achievements in art,
science Of literature.
Col. G. II. Murray, late Of the
Fourth Cavalry whose home is in
Tenafly, n. j., is one of the pioneer
cottagers at this little Summer re-
sort. Eggmoggin. and with his
daughter Miss Jessie. he has Just
passed a delightful vacation there.
They have entertained Col. Fisher,
| health officer of the Canal Zone, who
is said to be responsible for the
stamping out of the mosquito and
the cleaning up of conditions in Pa
mama and other cities on the canal.
While at EGgmoggin. Col. Fisher had
opportunity to do little missionary
work, for owing to the long rains in
June the mosquito pest has afflicted
the island. Ordinarily there are none
after the spring months. Col. Muir
ray and his guest returned to New
! York on Monday and his house, The
Ever%reens. will be occupied the re-
mainder of the season by DR. John
Tildeslev, supervisor of High schools
of the Borough of Manhattan.
DR.. w. T. Ellis. one of the fore
most writers of to-day on religious
topics, late war correspondent and
, who has the distinction of accom-
panying Allanby into the Holy lands,
has been at Eggmoggin but has re-
turned to his home in Swarthmore.
Penn, to campaign for his election
| to Congress. Or. Ellis is one Of the
very few white men who have had
81, 49,
! Dali Lama. at Ihassa and his lee
lures have been widely read on both
sides of the water. With him at
! Eggmoggin were Mrs. Ellis. their
sons Frank and McKinnon Of
! Princeton, and Miss Margaret They
occupied the cottage Peter Ran, set
among the tree tops on Hill over
looking the bay, owned by Mrs Rob
ert McGilvarv of Watertown. and
since their departure Mrs. Horne
and daughter Mrs. Frank North ana
little daughter of Winchester, are
occupying it.
Over at Buck Harbor, South
Brooksville, is another little colony
and here there are two hotels and
the Buck Harbor Yacht Club. There
is more society here and yachting.
is of course tie center Of attraction.
Buck Harbor is directly opposite
Eggmoggin. although the former is
on the main island and the latter on
Little Deer Island. They are sep
arated by what is known as Eggmog-
gin reach, channel about two
miles wide, through which the
steamers to Blue Hill, Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

CANT, gave delightful porch party
Wednesday afternoon at her summer
mono in Lincolnville Beach, enter
tanning Mrs. Thomas T. Dinsmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

kened About four o'clock Tuesday
morning by neighbor who had come
to tell them that one of their out
buildings was on fire. 1t proved to
be brooder house which contained
$50 chickens. The building and con-
tents were destroyed. making a loss
Of about 5000. There was no insur-
ance. 1t is thought that the fire
started from the brooder lamp.
Mr.. A. p. Powers was in Waterville
Monday on a business trip.
Warren Bossey, Henry White. and
Howard Spofford went on the Sunday
excursion to Old Orchard and report
an enjoyable time.
Norman and Albert Palmer We're
made happy boys Wednesday morning
upon finding two new bicycles when
they came down stairs, the gift of
their father, W. Z. Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

Moment of plainsfcld, New jersey.
and enjoy the singing by Nj. J5aes
of the New York symphony orchestra.
Among those who went from this
place wcra: IH and Mrs. +. F.,
Chencry, Ror. p. :. Rjdlun, Mrs VI.
W. Wood ury, Mrs. Ma~y l..u.. Ur.
+. l. Ca'negy, Jr.. Nh and Airs. e.
mcr Haskell, Mr.. and Nl.s. G,o,.o
IIayr s. Mss Edith Haynes. Mr. and
Mrs. Arti.ur Dow, Mr., and MIS- Bort
Robinson, MI ana Mrs. IL. G. parac,
AMI Harold parlcc.
Monmouth relatives Of Ms. Liza
Gilman IIisDy Ci New IIal,H Conn,
formerly OF this town. have I,y,,u!
word Of the death Of her Sun-.u-.,lu.
8ugcr Townsend. from appendicitis.
Or. {. :. Tcnnoy OF %eJ. r..:,.
Mas. is a guest st the Eoou.. cot.
ta3c 1T lie lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Free
Now 10 the Time to Get Rid Of These
UoIv Spots


Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homeiy spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little Of It night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear. while THE lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

Mrs. William Carey of Benton was
a visitor at the home of Mrs. H. II.
Breton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tracy Of Wor-
ccstcr, Mass, is visiting Mrs Tracys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.. Ecy-
nolds, at their home on the Garland
road, They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar OF Worcester.
Mass, arc visiting for a few days at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James l.
Deane on Benton avenue. MIs. run.
bar was formerly Miss Gladys Nc.
Neil whose father was at one tine
pastor of the Congregational church
here. They were calling on ID
friends Tuesday. They arc cnlorlng
n trip through Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Mairo.
Mrs. Charles +. Johnson Of TCrt-
land WAS n dinner guest recently at
the homo Of her hro' or, II. II. Hl.t-
ton. on Lithgon street.
Rev. and Mrs. David lack. e
Simsbury. Conn, are passing TIE
week at tho home of MI. T. s. Gar
land. They have been passing tAoir
vacation ut Old orchard. and mot.
ored TO WinsIow. Wednesday,. Mr..
Jack is former pastor of the Wins
low Congregational church AMI a
graduate of Colby college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
TIL -USANDS KEEP
COOL ON TANLAC

Thousands OF people everywhere
have found that taking Tanlac is The
best way on earth 10 overcome the
depressing effects Of the whiting heat
Of summer and enable them to do
their work with vim and enjoy their
hours of play TO the fullest extent
In hot weather the system lets
down" the liver becomes sluggish
and the whole body lacks tone and
vitality. One becomes an easy victim
to sickness and disease. Nature must.
have help to replen;sh the vitality
and combat the insidious Summer
complaints that, if left unchecked
are apt to develop into serious fey.
ers and other dangerous maiHd.ls.
Tanlac is the ideal remedy ior this
condition. Composed OF natures own
roots, herbs and barks it acts nat
urally to help restore the system 10
normal and make the entire body
elastic. strong and vigorous. able Ia
Withstand the depressing effect Of tie
most torrid temperatures.
Begin taking Taniac today and no.
tice the difference i'll your feeliE.s.
It's sold by all good drugSistS-iay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
Christine Scott Of Watervine is the

Christine Scott of Waterville is the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. L. Chase.
Miss Mary Lowe Of Dorchester,
Mass, who has been visiting relatives
in Maine, passed Thursday at the
NJ. L. Chase home.
Miss Sarah and Miss Alice White
have returned to Watervillc, after
visiting their mother, Mrs. L. White,
at Elm Shade farm.
Among the visitors 1T Good Will
Farm Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Whitman and son. Philip,
Of Bangor. and Rev. T. z. Busfcld.
y. r., and Mrs. Busficld of Plymouth,
Mass. The party motorcd from Ban
gor. passing the day at Good Will,
taking dinner at the Bancroft Toote-
house going over one of the trails
and visiting the boys camps in the
Good VIII pines.
Anthony Ln Clair has completed
his work hero at TIncklcv and &C
ccpt"d a position in Skowhcgan, be
ginning work Wednesday morning.
Mrs, Rose Strickland has accepted
position in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Head, the proprictors Of
the Wardwell store at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
George Wyman

Harley Wyman received a telegram
Tuesday announcing the death of
his brother, George Wyman, of Dor
chester, Mass, and took the train
Wednesday morning for that place
The deceased was born ana passed
his early life in Skowhegan, but for
many years has made Dorchester his
home. His age was - years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11
v9.NSL()UI
c. 6. S. M Getting

The regular monthly business
meeting ana social of the Vns'aw
Christian Endcavor Socie' was l.il
Tuesday evening in the church VS.
try. IN the absence Of the preside n,
Miss Lola Garland, thobusiuess Meet
ing was conducted 10y Toward Nas.
ton, president. ,ftcr he bus,-
ness social time was enjoyed, WITH
games on the lawn. Ec. cshm,nls
were served by The soci committee,
Daniel Wing and Alvin Mathcsun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-11

"Cusss ,chars for
lunch. Daddy-an'
Mother says that
Nancy an me are
going to have
kelIoss's Corn
Flakes all summer
long bseause they
are 20 good for our
sfomaehs! Guess
Whaf, Daddy, men
you can haze some
quiek!"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19
FRuIrDALE N, IS

TIL funeral Of little :, III Marins
was held Friday afterr / at How
ards Undertaking par, s. Burial
at Crown Hill by the side of an cid
er brother who died q few year ago.
Little Ruth was verv BRIGHT It'll
girl and leaves three sisters and on :
brother besides :er parents to
Harriet Apgelia Swift was Der,
in Schuyler Co. Illinois, March 31st,
1851. Married Sept. i4th 1866 to
George R. Gorssge. To this uri,n
was bern seven children oil Of who IN
are living. Over nine years ego
Mr.. Gorsage and family moved from
Oregon to their late home en- Ho-
well-ave. Mrs. Cores ge passed away
January 18th. Funeral services were
held at Jefferson Ave NJ. E. church
January 18th and was conducted BY
Elder E. R. Lauda. Seventh Day Ad
ventist and the NJ. E. and Baptist
ministers. Burial at Crown Hill
cemetary where she was laid to res
by the side Of her husband who died
about eighteen months ago. Many
were present to pay their vast tri-
butte to this kind friend and neigh
Dor.
Samuel B. Yousse died at his home
on 3sth ave, Jan. 16. Mr.. Yousse
was one Of the oldest inhabitants Of
this community and had passed his
three score and ten mark. He
leaves q wife and three children and
grandchildren to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Yousse was the discoverer of
radium In this community few
year, ago. He also built and man
aged . grocery store on 3Sth-ave for
several years. Date of funeral is
not known Al. yet.
Rev. Lauda who has been conduct
ing meetings for several weeks at
Fort Morgan, Akron and other points
retained home Sunday to officiate
at the funeral Of Mrs. Gorsage. He
will return to his work at these
places the last Of the week.
Carl Peterson who has been quite
III is improving.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

Fremont Grange No. 1871 held it,
installation Of officers on Jan. II,
1872. State Master John Mcrris
and Sister Morris took charge Of the
ceremonies Of the evening. Stat /,
Master Morris was proud Of thu
showing ~ every officer elect wa
present. He said that it was the
first installation that he had charg
Of this year when all the officer
elect were present The grang
then voted to give a basket social
and dance on February2, 1922
Thursday.
When the installation and regu'ar
business being concluded we went t.
the reception room and enjoyed an
oyster supper with its trimmings.
After the supper the half starve!
Changers who had come gathered
around the stew pan. There being
six in all began to duck for oyster
who had hid themselves in the dent
Of the old pan. When thru they
locked like bloated cows. Watch
Fremont 60 through no-man's land
and over the top. Watch! Come
Suhscribs for Arvada Enterprise
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

The town board Il very DESTROYS Of
getting all the houses in town num-
hercd. Walter p. Smith is chairman
Of the street eommittee Of the town
board and has = map At his office
which may be consulted by perst MS
wanting to knew the exact number
Of their property. 1t is well for all
property owners to be familiar with
this map as there II some diversity
Of opinion - to the proper number
ing Of blocks on either side Of
Wadsworth.ave, Some are Of the
opinion that the first block should
start with No. 1. while the plat
shows the first block to start with
100. The .suggestion has also been
made that the half section line which
Is just south Of the C. 4 8. track
should be the dividing line, on the
theory that there will be . street
there some day, others contend that
Grand view-ave should be the divia-
ing line between streets north and
south. This matter will be settled
soon. r'
F. A, Nahannah is reported Is
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19
Classified Ads

Maternity cases in Or out Of city,
assist in housework. Phone South
le06W, Denver gift.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

F. A. Mahannah is reported as
quite seriously III.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-19

FOR aALE-Flsmish Giants and
New Zealand Red rabbits. Mrs.
Jordan, Phone 76R1 Oberon station.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes,
Phone Arv. 81. Royce at Griffith
8tataon. 2Stf.
FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock. Whit,
Lsghorn and Hamburg chickens,
cheap. Arvada, Phone 1871. J. w:
Tsrwilliser. s1-s4p.
FOR SALE-Cood roll top desk,
nearly new, will sell cheap. H. 8.
Burton. 31H.
FOR sALE-One acre in raspber-
ries, 16xl0 chicken house near Grit
fifth Station. Phone Arv. Ism. c. L.
9mslt. 1928.
FOR SALECS. c. (. !. (. cocEerels
also large bell. Arvada 12J. ]. A.
Kline. 32-37.
WANTED-PlAstering by the day.
Phone Arvada 31SR3. s. ]. King.
FOR 0ALE-Ford touring, $50.
Enquire at this office.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Passengers Avert
Panic From Fire
On Subway Train
500 File Out, Badly Fright
cned but Orderly, on East
Side Route; Southbound
Express Stalls at I'D st.

That the efforts Of InterbOrough Of
hciais through the Subway Sun" and
other publicity organs TO educate the
public on how 70 meet possible smer'
reneIes IN the subway have proved OF
actual value was demonstrated yester-
day morning. when traffic on the East
Side subways was tied Up for twenty
minutes during the rush hour. The
conduct Of passengers during the
emergency avsrted what both the police
and subway ofieials acknowledge might
have been a panic. Due 70 the cam
paign for education carried on recently
bv the transit officials. police say. the
publie now has come 20 realise such
accidents are not as dangerous as
travellers formerly believed.
The delay was caused BY snort
circuit In the "bus jumper" between
two cars OF a crowded southbound ex-
nress. The moment Motorman Flicker
saw the cause Of the trouble he jammed
on his brakes and brought the train
70 a stop, fortunately near an emer-
gencv exit AZ Ninety-frst Street Jump
ing from the train, he caused the cur
rent TO be shut OF from all four lines
and removed the smoking Jumper
from between the cars. The 60o-odd
passengers, badly frightened, fled out
in a orderly manner for the most part.
some Of them climbing to the street
by 8 ladder through an opening from
which the grating had been removed,
the majority walking on down the
tracks TO Eighty-sixth Street.
A call was sent In for a Ere COM
pany, but before II arrived the slight
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Christmas Sale of Oriental Rugs

where Oa rugsl NO
more" the opportunity
r,o Christmas at a expected price
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

blaze In the .soodwork Of the train
had been put out. Firemen and sub
way euar6s together aided In getting
passenKerb 20 the street
The current was turned on almost
nt once for the two local lines on the
upper level and the northbound track
below, 90 that the only serious delay
occurred In the southbound express
line. The Grand Central and -Four.
teenth Street stations were soon hlled
with masses Of irate humanity which
increased 70 ten times the ordinary
size BIZ the twenty minutes delay,
milled about IN angry discomfort
Within three minutes after the East
Side tle-up a southbound express
stalled on the West Side at Seventy
second Street from motor trouble. Most
OF the passengers detraincd there and
the train slowly proceeded 20 Times
Square, where Il was sldctraeked. The
delay, however, was SUFFICIENT 20 cause
Thousands Of West Side passengers n
half hour delay In getting downtown
20 work
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

lBed tina stories pH be found on
Dass siE.I
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

sud5eniy as his home, sal East is7th
Street. and died q few hours later after
his fsmoval 10 the Van Cortlandt Park
Hospital, His Illness was diagnosed
as bronchial pneumonia, but Dir. Alder
man thinks bis death might have been
due 10 other than natural causes.
Mr.. Alderman Il seeking Victor Mar
tlndale, son OF the Comtesse Mare
Monternerls. who claims DR.. panzi's
estate on the ground that she was his
eommon law wife. Martindale, who u
enid 10 have lived on the physicinn's
bounty AZ various times, disappeared
few days after his death. His mother
has BEEN 4 member Of the doctors
household for the last twenty-five
years.
N. G. Donate, attorney for the Com
tesse, explained the mans disappear
anee By sayinR that Martindale is
deserter from the United States Navy
ard, therefore, wishes 10 keep his
whereabouts secret. Mr.. Donate dis
credits the theory that the physician
was murdered, but disagrees with the
diagnosis Of the hospital physicians
that he was suffering from pneumonia.
-For four and a half years DR.. Danzi
had recurrent attacks Of kidney trou-
ble," Mr. Donate told Mr.. Alderman.
eWe begged him 70 consult a specialize
but he refused, saying that he. could
treat himself Ch November i6 he felt
one Of these attacks coming on and the
following morning took to his bed. II
was then that he decided 10 20 TO the
hospital"
Mr.. Donate related how he visitd
the physician that night shortly before
he died. when he asked him how he
was the physician replied, II am very
sick, more on the other side than this;
and then as the lawyer turned to 60
he said DR.. Danzi whispered, take care
Of that woman"
when he was asked what attraction
the eomtesse, who Is nearly eighty
years old. could have had for the ply
sicinn, who was forty-six, DR.. Donau
replied that she afforded intellectual
companionship.
"The comtesse Is a cultured woman
and speaks FIVE languages huently," he
remarked. "She provided him with men
tai food and taught him much that
he did not know before. To talk with
her 10 to realize her knowledge and
educstion. There is no doubt that she
was his eommon-law wife"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Dr.Danzi'sB sBody
ToBe Exhurned
InDeathInquiry
State Will Examine Vital
Organs Of Bronx Physi-
clan Who Died Follow
ing Sud d en- Illness
Fear Foes, Say Friends
Son Of Woman Claiming
To Be Common Law Wife
Sought by The Authorities

ne body Of DR.. Emanuel Danzi Will
be exhumed In Calvary Cemetery this
morning in order that an autopsy may
be performed 70 establish definitely
the cause Of his death November II.
Israel ]. ?. Alderman, assistant dis
trict attorney. obtained an order from
Justice Richard II. Mitchell, IN Bronx
County Supreme Court yesterday,
Granting permission for Dr. Sellars
Kennard, Of the Medical Examiners
STAFF, 70 examine the vital organs Of
the dead man.
Several Of the physicians friends
have reported 70 the District Attorney
that he was IN fear Of his life from
nnknoWn enemies. He was taken ill
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Cavalry Hunts Missing Boy
Troops and Airships Join 1000
in Kansas Search

JUNCTION CITY. Kan- Dec. IL
Three hundred eavalrymen from Fort
Riley passed through here shortly
after noon to-day 20 take up the searth
for hve-year-old Marvin koepke, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kospke, missing since
s o'clock last evening from his home,
eleven miles east Of Junction City.
One thousand farmers and townsmon
this morning relieved a posse Of sew
eral hundred that searched all night,
Military airships. flying low, searched
the hills and rayines to-day, without
aueeesa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Daily Radio Program
Tuesday. December ~
wJz. Newark tSOO mster.,

wJZ. Newark 600 meters)
50 m.-Farrn reports. Musical program.
1855 a. m.--AriinKton time signals
II Opening prices
] D. m.-Mldday prices MusicAi program.
p m--closlns prices huHesi program
tf p, m Resume OF sporting events
sp m -,Musssl :, i!st r.. P,rosrsIn, ,.s,a. 3,
Americans" by Arthur s vsn winkis
: ,. m.-'Musieai stories" by Mary Plow-
1;3o p. m.--orEan recital from th. Ess.
Auditorium. New York City.
$3.50 ,. m.--BrosdeastinE ciemsncsau's
> 3 70 p m.--Ariinston tims signals
WEAF. New York (aoo na.t~fs)
t;to p Milling Hagen. vioiiuist. ls-
eompsnied by Andsrs Emile.
?. Campfire Stories for Boys" By
eomrnlssionsr Of the Boy scouts Of Amer.
tea Songs by Albert I. Pouaton. scout
executive of Passaio. n. J.
1870 D. m---Musical program Selections
70 be announced.
w0R, Newark (t0o meEsrs)
fs5o 10 , m--Musie, talks ana sporting
Sac ,. rn.-'sisn in the Moon Stories"
., sss9 and $50 p. m.-suzanna thinner
man. soprano: accompanIed bv Paniins
locquelet
t;io p m. o D. butcher on '-rhs Mary.
IS OF the Nina
s;so p m.--Major Arthur W. Proctor on
What the Layman owes 20 ScoutHE"
Scout songs by Albert l.. Peliaton bar.
TO 10 p m-Lsw Page and his orches-
tre viii play selections from the 1922
George White Scandals"
Distance Features for To-day
Eastern Standard TimO
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. (Seo meters)
s;oe p m.-Weekly statistical report.
n
wcR. Buffalo, \. Y. (S60 meters)
f;t6 .. m.-ropies of scientific interest.
CkAC, Montreal Canada (tSO neters)
9.oo and $3.50 p m.-stories ana music
WGf, Schenectady, n. v. (4OS netersl
School. George j. Abbott. conductor,
Georgctte Nanny. violin: Mildred swart
secompanist; Bertha Lloyd. soprano
Caspar Reardon harp: Mildred is Tarte
and laura steenstrup. readers. Helen
Novotny. pianist; High School Orchestra
RDKA. Pittsburgh. Pa. (seo meterO
S.1op m.--Ilttle Symphony Orchestra
under direction Of Victor saudsk; Ethsi
Edwards, soprano.
wLw. Cincinnati. Ohio (seo mstsrs)
s;eo p. m.-Muric.
wlyJ. Detroit. Mich. (too naeters)
s'ee and ? 80 p m.--Entsrtainmsnt ana cd
ucational adVancement
NV thtfates tns wv mc4ofO
800 . nl.-Conceft. Details will be an
novnced BY radio.
voc. Davenport. Iowa tteo metsrs)
6.g5 D. m.--Chifnes
ksD. S. Louis. Me. (too nseters)
soc ,. m Choir OF 81. Johns Episcopal
Church Paul Press. choirmasfar.
Canfsta "Penitence. Pardon and Peace {"
Nollie Peters. soprano Arch Albert
5enors y e.. Rlnearson. barytone Rus
sell Horton. tenor. Address b. the Rev.
X A Stlmpson.
wBAP. Fort Worth. Ter. 600 mstess)
$40 aDd 1850 .. m.-concert
WHAs. Louisville. ny. (So0 meters,
f;ts snt 1000 ,. m - Mrs. Robert Houk.
piano. A. a Brooks. yo6eling sole
NfH Prank H. Cchn. soprano. Katherine
Shelley. accompanisf. Short address by
y. r. McNsy. president Of Univcraity OF
Kentucky Richards Orchestra
1o.eo ,. m--Omciai standard time.
WSB. Atlanta. Ga. 900 mcfsrs)
. % ana % D. m.--Muslc.
1919 3. ui.--rransconfinentai concert