davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30

The only hard thing about holding a
job Is the work il takes.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. ..... le7 800 lam. A74 200
, 1923-07-02

ruling of the London market. Offerings
however Vere we'll taken and uitcs laI-
lied sharply on covering and rereWed
huvlng for outside account and trace in
~terests. All the early less vas gained,
with prices at one time showing net sd
vances of IL 10 IA roints. Later Cfer-
irgs ircreased gain ard prices reacted,
with neon values ret u q a sec to SIX
Joints HIGHER. IhGe we've 70 charges
in refined sugar, hut busiress was less
active. Fire pIanulated is quoted from
9E5toS $50. Refined futures WelerCmlnal.
Lausanne, June 9Th The Allies to-
dav took another step toward bringing
Russia back to Eulcpe" by a decision to
invite the S0yiets TO sign the Turkish
shafts convention wien the Lausanne
treaty is ready fer Signature. The telps
for opening the Straits for foreign war
ships wee arranged a. the first confer
orce lele, but foleign minister Ichit-
cnelin of Russia, who was a delegate OBJ
iecttd to this agreement. lite SOVIetS
suce that tine and IaItICu aIiy curing
,le excitement following tie tssaSslna-
ton here of the Soviet Envoy NOrOVsky,
have contended that Russia never re-
fuses to sign the convention and was en-
titled to representation IN the present
conference. The Allies are curious to
see how Russia will greet the present
invitation.
Washington, June 27th.-The United
States does not contemplate an increase in
its air fleet such as has been announced by
Great Britain, which purposes to double
RS forces, it was said today at the Wac
department. Instead, Secretary Weeks
i understood to take the position that
me army air service should continue to
nionaer the way in development OF new
types of improved military qualities, ra-
tRR than to attempt, under the present
condition of national finances. to main
tain equality with any particular nation.
Wimbledon, June 27th.-There we've
surprises in the play for the worlds ten
, 1923-07-02

MS championships at Wimbledon this
afternoon and only one big thrill this
was when Suzanne LengIen appeared in
the stadium, which was crowded almost
to capacity. to start after her fifth sue
c~essiye worlds title. Nile. Lengie play
ed superbly keeping her opponent at the
base line and sUutfing out whatever hope
the little English girl had by playing
shots of amazing accuracy within a few
inches OF the side and back court lines.
Mrs. MolIa r. Mallory. the United States
champion scored over Miss H. Lidiis Of
ENGLAND $685.. Miss Kathleen McKane,
Great Britain's best woman player and
the one who is considered to have the
best chance of dethTOning the long reign
ing IenQlcn, won from Miss Cathrine
Gardner of Cartridge, Mass, with the
,loss Of only one game out Of thirteen.
Vincent Richards, United States. defeated
the Italian Davis Cup player S. Jacobs
626386. William NJ. johnson, Uni
ted States, disposed of K. d. Watson of
Northumber ana 81 60 81.
New York, June Z7th.-Ghe New York
Cotton Exchange annoI need today it
would a"CiCurn business at noon on Fri
day July 2Olh, ana remain closed uutII
Monday morning. July z3rd, when it
would reopen In lis new board ro0ms in
the Cotton Exchange bulldog.
London, June 9th. Three Scottish
labour mer.0ers, James Maxton, j.
Wheatley and the Rev. Campbell! Ste
phen5, were suspended from the House
of Commons this evening, after a stormy
session over the proposed reductions IN
the appropriations for child welfare IN
Scotland. During the discussion of the
Scottish estimates, usually a most peace
full topic. Maxton and Wheatley de-
nounced those favcuring the reduction.
notably Sir George F. Banbury, Consery-
alive, London. as murderers" and re-
fused to withdraw, despite the advice of
Mr.. J. Ramsay Mac Donald, Parliament
airy LabJur Leader. lhey also refused a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
GRUMPY" WENT BIG
AS STAGE PRODUCTION

Grumpy, the mystery romance.
just now so popular with Liberty
audiences. was first pFesen,ed an
stage play a. the Thcaser Royal ia
Glasgow, Later that same Rsapon
II opened al wauaek's in New York,
whore il ran for $50 performances
All the next season u ran IN Lon.
don and in isisisie Il vas brought
hack to New York for a return en-.
EaKenNnt Thruout thg lao runs
In New York and the enc IN Ion.
don. the quaint title character
around which the play il built. Nas
played hy Cyril Mauas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
NOT POLA'S FAULT SHE'S BAD
BY JACK JuNGMEYER

7 os ANGELES. April .s.-Pola
IL NeFri's first reported wish upon
reaching America was, i don't
want 10 play the part Of a bad wo-
man again"
That's probably what Eve remark.
"a when she and Adam had made
up after the apple episode. But as
temptcr the movies have the
original serpent looking like an
hngieworm.
And naturally. by that peryersity
which foila our wishes. Pola's first
American part had 10 be that OF n
bad woman--An exceedingly bad
one. as Kitchens created her.
But the Polish celebrity retaiia;sd
b. doing the character in such a
way that The viciousncss o. Bella
Donna" was pretty well bleached
out. or was u George F;zmaurice.
director. or his wife. ouida Bergere.
adapting the novel to the screen.
who for reasons whatsoever did the
bleanhlng7
j; ia a tanned Negri who after her
hectic past 81 Passion and Mad
Love" lntcrprets the toxic Bella
Donna" She goes 20 reluctantly
about the deprayities OF tho over.
ripe woman who had much midnight
oil burned over her erotlcism when
she was a beat seller
There Is such an air OF this-hurts-
e-worrc.than.you when Pola's Bel,
Il" conspires against her husband
under the spell OF the Sahara and
lia lord. Sorry for her husbands.
An abused. misunderstood creature.
Nothing lnnately cruel. venemous or
cosroding. after the Kitchens model.
II read the audience OF Poia
Negri'a American premier Alright.
they were inclined 10 be sorry for
Bella Donna" and no woman Is so
very had for whom you can enter.
tain sympathy. 1t was indeed al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
COLO NAL

A. he feature attraction AZ ths
theatrr now. the Colonial IA show.
lnE The. Third Alarm a big firc.
thriller which IN heraldcd M one
o. the outstanding Iehnlo.drama isa.
;ures Of the season. u has an IN.
tense human interest plot. which IL
in an entertaining way
Ralph Lewis ~ the ssaF and -
supported by Johnny Walker Ella
Haii and other popular players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
CO Ii S E u M

wlth an aIl-stRr cast. which in
csuaez Mlltoa sils. Anna Q Mis-
sen. Frank camPeau and Walter
Long. The Isle OF Lost ships" "a
First National attraction directed BY
Maurice TouFneur. is the attraction
a. The Coliseum now. Cn;tendcn
Marriott wrote the siors. which Is
ssscss.rea 10 be one Of the most
nnsssnaI ever seen on the screen.
he 81 the most exciting scenes
Ia yhs picture shows the escape
sc The hero and heroine from an
'=Iard Of ships" in the sargasso
sea by means Of a submarine.
which haa also been added 10 The
'sNapd- by the action OF the eie-
rssats Interior shots Of the
ui.dsrzca boat furnish remarkable
affects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
PRINCE S

Constance Talmadge In Fast Il
West a dramatic Oriental picture.
~ appearing az the Princess theRtef
noH Constance Talsrnlge IL said
20 appear TO the best advantage in
her interesting role Of Ming Toy.
the pretty Chinese giri. VINO il
rescued frou1 the Chinese love" boat
By Billy Benson. the young Amer.
ican. Edward Burns plays the part
OF BiIy Benson and Nigel Barrie.
Warner GLAND ard r. a Warner
have important roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
WINTER GARDEN

Dustin Farnum. in The Yosemite
Tran win appear Tor the laSt show.
inEs Saturday night at tir Winter
Garden fhester and a new atirae.
ton VIII open Sunday The new
psa.as> stars Charles Jones and Is
titled. West OF Chicago" The story
is said 70 Re exciting ana exceed
inriy well told In the picture It's
action takes place on the Mexican
border. and CharAss Jones has tho
part q a cowboy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
GLADYS WALTON HAS
MANY NEW STORIES

Gladys Walton Ia the best provided
OF any star at Universal City with
suitable stories for future use. The
latest II Aunsey Magazine story
b. Elizabeth sarony Holding. called
The Aforc- Mentioned Infant. :"
Other Gladys Walton stories include
Crossed Wires" b. King Baggot:
"sawdust," by Courtney Ryiey
Cooper. The UniamAble." by Geiett
Burgess. SotoTfety." b. Marion
orth; The Near-Lzdy." by Frank
Adams. and The Thrill Girl" BY
Crosby George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
G 0 L u M B / A

Showing az the Columbia ;heater
nuw l. a most unusual screen nov
city. II Is Hunting Big Game IN
Afrlea. the biz film taken BY II
4. snow. from iic hear; Of the
African wflds. among the most
penerfri and ferocions beasts OF that
lzna. TIE fsim presents real adj
ventures that are full 81 thrills. and
i,e~isies has an exceptionally large
amount Of educational value. Many
Wild animals which most people
have never heard OF appear in the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
'''-
PALACE HIP

There l. perhaps no character on
rage CT screen that contains CREST.
e. emotional possibilities ihan that
Of a young mother who Is suddenly
robbed Of her husband. Such Is thr
role portrayed b. beautiful Ethcl
Clayton Ia Can a Woman Love
Twice. the photoplay Al the Palace
Hip this week. IL WAS written 10
wyndham Citizens and directed 81
James W. Horne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Conducted Ia cooperation trifh As-
aoo.ated First National Pictures. IncJ
b. B.-HarTison Ford is not APP
pearing in the Talmadge pictures. hs
has signed a contract with Famous
Players HIS latest picture with Nor
ma Tasmadge was ''smilin' Through
No. he Is not married. and am sure
II you address a letter 10 him In care
OF his present company IL viii reach
him You're very welcome
coty Frsnoe-wby the non de
plume-such a strangeone But no
matter. what's in a name any way,
and the one sou have chosen Is sux-
gestive OF enchantment as well as
expense. Leatrice Joy is married 70
John Gilbert
Ted-It seems to me that cveryons
Is asking about the marriages and
love affairs Of the actresses this time.
but suppose il is the spring which
is responsible for that. Pola and
Charlie are not married yet but it,
liable TO happen most any time from
the rurnors Mildred Harris Is back
in pictures. but she has not married
the second time. 50 you are wrong
there.
Milton N.-Percy Aiarrnont IL the
Mark Sabre in II Winter Comes"
He il an Engiishman- Ann Luther'0
latest picture Is The Beast"
Fan-If you have not already seen
our Dick in The Bright Siavi~ you
must not miss IL Dorothy Gish II
also seen ak her best in this picture.
She makes a most intriguing Span
ish dancer The next picture in which
Mr.. Barthelmess appears Is The
Fighting Blade"
Bllson--It is a fact that Ruth Ro-
land frequently declares she Is fin
ished with serials. but she is always
lured back again. So she may b.
a~afu Vnsr -,rx-e- N, tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
REX BEACH WORKS ON
1.-THE NE'ER Do WELL

Rex Beach. author OF The Ne'er
DO Well is busy at present al the
Paramount Long Island studio put
ting personal touches on the titles
and cutting OF the film version Of
his story which Alfred Z. Green
made with Thomas Meigiian in the
star role. Mr.. Beach has expressed
hearty approval Of the screen treat
ment Of his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
LIBERTY

Scoring a decided hit a, The LIB
erty IL Grumpy. William Dc
Miles new Paramount picture pro
QUESTION. featuring Theodore Roberts.
May McAvoy and Conrad Nagei,
There l. "a laugh in ever scsne ~
tbs romantic comedy afana. nj
tho there Is suspense thruou; the
satire production. This is crook
picture that j. said to be different.
Conrad Nagei. Carson Ferguson
and Charles oEie have important,
roles IN the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

most crime 10 force this kind OF
woman out into the sands TO keep
her death tryst with the black ieop.
ard.
And 80. In a way. Negri measur-
ably realized that wish Of the first
paragraph after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
--------------------- -------------------
S t r A N D

The strand 'heaier's rev at;rsc-
ticn i an Interesting ind thrilling
ga story. ~Ail the Brothers werc
valiant Billie Dov. is The leading
feminine star and many prominent
ssale players are seen ia the cast.
.Arssonx them are Lon Clancy. Mai-
eolrn McGrcgor. wlIiia Mong.
KnErrt McKim. William oElanond.
Curt Eehfeld ard Bob hartman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

All records for receipts at the RI.
voli ;heaser. New York. were broken
on the opening day OF Bella DON
na. Poia Negri'a picture. according
TO Paramount. There were 500
paid admissions totalling $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
THE
| AnASNMi
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
SCREEN
nlIN

- tAAaArlN
SCREEN
COLISEUM The Isl~ 90 ie.t
ship.,- With Ann a. Wilson and
Ntitea Sills. aad Keund Of
Fighting niee-ir
IInfRTN - William DrNiiic's
-tsrutnps.- Featuring 1hcsdere
Kahrrt..
>TRA>D--An the nreiksr- Wrr~
Valiant with len Chase. faliie
Dove and Malcslm NesrrEer,
coirdBIA-H. A. >ssw',. Heating
kflx tame la Africa
CoIo>IA-~The Ihlrd AiArra."
featurinE Raiph Lewis
wf>TER SARnE>-Dusfin Haruurn
ln Tho Ns-euiie Trad
rRi>CES>-Censizao Tsimaags in
Past i West
STAGE
MooRE--N aadrsli program featar-
tag Nile. teunain Nib sud "a.
Eukene Tiliis.
fA>rAGES-Musisa vaadcNiits
shsu. The Nhirl II the nerid.'
PALACE nIf-Nsad~siIle program
Featuring the mlnlzture revue.
.-srsiiles and Style..~
oINMfIC-NaadrsiIi metiea pie
turr>. comedy drama and Etri revue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Universal has purchased Tho
Ramblin' Kid" By Earl wayiand
Bowman. which appeared in tho Ar.
cosy magazine. for Hot Gibson.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
EVERY U. S. RECEIVING SET
TO HEAR HARDING TALKS
Forty Glass sB" Broadcastins Sta
tions to Send Speeches on
Memorial Plan.

Every radio receiving set in the
United States will he within range
of one OF the forty class "B' broad
casting stations from which prom
inent individuals will talk on behair
of the Harding Memorial Association
one night this week. Included in the
list OF stations are those at Seattle,
Los Angeles, San Antonio. Atlanta
ard Springfield. Mass, and the area
between is we'll dotted with cities
from which speeches will be sent out.
Among the prominent men who
will speak are Martin II. Brumbaugh,
former Governor of Pennsylvania,
who will speak from WOO. Philadel-
rhia. on Friday: oscar L. Straus from
WIG. New York city. on Thursday;
Mayor James Rolph. from San Fran
cisco. on Wednesday: Rev. Harry +.
Dewey. from Minneapolis, on Thurs
day. and Joseph c. Logan, manager
Of the southern division Of the Red
Cross. from Atlanta, on Wednesday.
The complete list OF cities from
which these talks will be broadcast
includes Atlanta. Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus. Ohio; Chicago.
Dallas. Tex Davarport. iowa; De-
= -. EAST Pittsburgh. Pa: Pitts
burgh. Fort Worth. Tex; Jefferson
City. Mo-: Kansas City, Mo; Louis
vile, Ky: Los Angeles, Minneapolis.
New York CITY, Newark. Omaha. Phil
adelphia. SPRINGFIELD. Mass; Schenec-
Ia dy. y. Y: San Antonio, Tex: San
Francisco. Seattle. Portland. Ore: ST
Louis, No; Washing ton. u. G.. and
Zion. III.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Radio Editor:

In reply to the inquiry OF Earle
T.. Mottern in The Evening star.
would say that late At night
November &c. I heard XIII. Los
Angeles, very distinctly for about
fifteen minutes. until closed
down on account OF the lateness
Of the hour This was on a three
tube radio-frequency set. Condi
tiOns west that night seemed to
be good. as Minneapolis was com
ing in about as strong as we
usually receive Pittsburgh
would like TO ask the owners
Of tube sets il they can tune in
stations thousand miles or more
away as satisfactorily when WRC
they are silent? Two or three
writer's in The Star say they have
no trouble tuning out these local
stations and tuning in others
That is not difficult, but find that
when the local stations are choked
off the instrument Is so adjusted
that distant stations come IN weak
and unsatisfactory. / refer TO sta
tions five hundred miles or more
.uraS
Reana...- that all broadcasting
at the present tn "a advertising
l think il is an abuse or u..- "-'v-
ilege for any single station to
monopolize the air from pm. uu-
I'll midnight and sometimes later.
| have no criticism of the pro-
grams. excepting. perhaps. the jazz
music. but too much Of amy good
thing may nauSeate. And, anyhow.
why should we not have more on
portunity to listen comfort ably 20
out-of-t"wn programs?
j. A. WATSON.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
MORGAN RETICENT
ON RETURN HOME
Tells Reporters George F. Bakers
Views on Finance Are Suf-
ficient for Both.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December Ia r.
Morgan, returning yesterday on the
Majestic from a trip of several months
aboard maintained his usual reti-
cence when reporters besieged him for
comment on current news.
When he was told that George T..
Baker, the banker, recently issued
an optimistic statement upon his re
turn from Europe, Mr.. Morgan said:
NO one can question his opinion.
and since you have his. YOU don
need mine"
Evening star., 1923-12-12
CANADIAN RAILROADS
TO SELECT SETTLERS
Definite Policy of Immigration and
Colonization Decided
Upon.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL. December IA def
mite policy of seIective imnliera-
ton and coloniza ton has been de-
cided upon by the department of i'm
migra tion and colonization of the
Canadian National railways IS re-
suit OF conferences held last week.
W. +. Eobb. vice president of the
railways announced Yesterday
An organizs tion is to be developed
for the careful selection of settlers.
according to their adaptability and
for the protection of their interests
once they are colonized. The soldier
settlement field service Of the federal
government is to take part
Evening star., 1923-12-12
wOR-Newarn a4o5 Meter,,.

Sis p.m.-"Iciule." Santa Claus
2 ssistant at his toy factory. will
E'peak to children
500 p.m.-Leonard Curcio and
Re ginaId F. Schury, pianist.
$50 p.m.-Albert e. Sonn will talk
on Radio for the Layman.'
6:45 p.m.-Leonard Curcio and
T. ginald f. Sohury, pianist.
p.m.--Program OF classic Jewish
music by the Hszomir Chora H1niety.
AS p.m.-Arthur Murray 4eao cling
Instructor, will give the latest steps
".Sr the radio: Vernon Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-The Pullman Porters'
Esnd of the Pennsylvania Terminal: ::
k broadway Limited Quartet
Early Program THURSDAY.
am. to a.m-Special test With
LJapan New 7ea1anf and Australia
Evening star., 1923-12-12
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(469 Meters}.

5.l5 Characterization i'll lnterna-
tional code by the engineers OF the
Iadio Corporation of America ldally).
6 p.m-Children's Hour by Peggy
7:i5 p.m.-Concert by the. Happy
walker Golden Pheasant Society Or
"hestra.
$40 p.m.-Violin recital by Joseph
te La Muarte, soloist at, Crandalls
metropolitan Theater.
$50 p.m.-"The Poblem of Night
Driving" by W. Graham Cole. secre-
tary OF the Washington. Safety Coun-
Ill.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Charles
Irowbridge Tittmann. bass
$50 p.m.-Violin recital, by julius
nchs, Karl Ochs at the piano. Pro
ram: car "Nocturne" (Chopin-Sa
.atc), (b) "Liebesfreud" (Kretsler),
,cl Gypsy Airs" (Sarasate),
,d) "Minuet in G" tBeethoren).
characterization by Mrs. David
H. Kincheloe. (a) How to Win Your
long Lost Husbands Love and In
trust" (b) "Matildy's Vaccination.
40 p.m-Song recital by William
:. Shean, baritone, Marjorie Davis at
the piano.
a:2o p.m.-Song recital by Nancy
StilIwell, contralto, Anton haspar at
the piano.
$3.50 p.m-song recital and whis-
thing solo by Mrs. David II. kinche-
3:40 p.m.-Piano recital by Chris
tire Nilsson Chindblom. Program:
ta) "Praeludium," from the "Hol-
nerger Suite" (Grieg), CD "Norwe-
Eian Dance" (Griegl, tc) On Wings
of Song (AIendelssohn-Liszt
Id) Concert Fantasie on Swedish
Folk Songs" emil Larson).
/ a:55 p.m.-Retransmissio OF Ar
lington time signals and weather re-
ports.
10 p.m.-Song recital by Mabelle
Coldenstroth, lyric soprano, Christine
Nilsson Chindblom at the piano. Pro-
Aram: Ca) Aria, "Casta Diva, from
Norma" CBellini), OBJ Rain" (Cur-
ran). (c) Three Bird Songs" diza
Lehmann).
1915 pm.-Song recital by Clifton
4. Woodrum. baritone. representa-
tive from Virginia, Christine Nilsson
Chindblom at the piano. Program:
al Give a Man Il Horse He Can
aide (OHara), tb) 'Vulcan's Song"
JIounod), (c) For You Alone"
,GeehD, Cd Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia (Bland.
1890 p.m.-Song recital by Mabel
Z. Latimer, soprano.
10:40 p.m.-Soug recital by Louis
". O'Leary, baritone. John Victor
Walsh at the piano.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Early Program Thursday.

1890 a.m.-Late news and comment
of the financial and commercial mar
ket.
II am.-Market reports.
1880 a.m.-F'arm and home service.
IL noon-Market reports.
1905 p.m.--Weather report.
1880 p.Tn.-LIake news and comment
of the financial and commercial mar
ket
1885 p.m.--Table talk by Mrs. A
j. Peterson of Peoples Gas Company.
l .m.--Market reports.
80 p.m.-Late financial news and
comment
. p.m.-Market reports.
2:20 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
3:15 pm-Late financial comment
and news bulletins.
$3.50 p.m.-Closins stock quotations.
3:35 p.m.-Studio program
m.--News and sports
) p.m.--Latest news of the day
Evening star., 1923-12-12
wEAF-New York I4s2 Meters)

Sooner Serenaders
WEAF-New York (482 MeterS
p.m.-Religious services by the
Cnited Synagogue of America.
1880 p.m.-Sport talk.
7:40 p.m.-Bella Girard. contralto
1850 p.m.-"Why Is a Feed Manu-
facturer?" by Searle Mowat
p.m.-E'lorencc Gilmour, soprano;
Bella Girard. contralto.
$40 p.m.--"Business WreckerS,' by
7. Davidson Brown.
$40 pm.-Choir of st. John Churcf
of Yonkers.
$40 pm-Tollefsen trio.
9:30 p.m.-"ChoosinS a Vocation,
by G.. NJ. Smith.
9:45 pm.--Choir of St. John Church
of Yonkers
1910 r.m.-Tollefsen trio.
1880 p.m.--"What Books to Choose
as Gifts for Grown-ups." by Herbert
Ask owith.
Early Program Thursday.
IL a.m.-Special mothers program
IL a05 a.m.--"The Magic OF the Chll-
dren's Museum" by Mrs. Havens
Brewster.
1920 am.--.The Habit Happiness
How Can We Give II to Our Chill
dreno" by Mary $. Haviland.
11:$o a.m,--,verses to Teach emil
uren. Dy Molly iDcoSf
1850 am-Mark ct reports.
II noon-Market reports
4 p.m.-Mme. Helen Fouts, colora
tura soprano.
4:20 pm.-Evelyn Charles Platt
reader.
4:sO p.m.-Jean Spira. tenor
4:50 p.m.-Recitations by Evelyn
Charles Plat.
pm-"Christmas Program Tor
children" by Gimbel Brothers.
Wn4E-kansus CITY t41I MetersI D.
! to S p.m.-Concert prog ram
12:45 to a-m.-"Nishthawk frolic'
thn cnnn Sandera Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

in their native Italian village was
sentenced to serve the next year in
the penitentiary by County Judge