davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

Now that your old Uncle Sam
mic has decided to recognize Mexi-
co. Thomas White. battler, wants
and demands recognition at the
same time. 1t so happens tina,
Thomas holds the lightweight and
junior wclterweight championships
of Mexico. Thomas thinks he is
hot stuff and ardently desires a
20 or tussel, or even n brawl, with
como of our American residents OF
cauliflower lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

Bagby and Doc Johnston. team
mates OF covelirki then. are with Sc,
attic and Waiter Mails is with Oak.
land
Time moves swiftly In baseball
and the worlds series hero Of today
IL minor Lacquer tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
Glory Is Short-lived

uow soon the mighty are fallen,
IL Three years ago stanley Gov.
elsskl pitched three victories FOR
Cleveland in the worlds series
agains, Brooklyn
The other day he was released. Jim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
HAS
NEW CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Oct. G.--Wilbert
Robinson, manager OF the Brooklyn
Robins. has signed new three.year
contract Tor a reported annual
salary OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
TIJUANA WILL
SEE LEONARD

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-Benrfy leon.
ard. lightweight champion OF the
world. will defend his title in n bout
at TiIunna. Lower California. on De.
cember "a. Leonard was signed yes.
terdny by ]. w, Coffroth. OF Tijuana.
and will meet an opponent TO be
picked Inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

permanent for a world series and h Anar, pitcher
II successful pitchers
Giants pitchers
is do
Incidentally aEains, him II he
umpire missing him fussing
Immediately i off his game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
Yanks Due to Stage a
Comeback, Says Gleason

tilcAGo oct 6d Gleason manager OF the Chicago
Whe SOY thinks this u an American year when asked
MS opinion OF
KEGS and the Giants ms tho eontcnderu. replied.
In ~ L.nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

concede to Steve that day Next time
this pair tee-off In match. whether
the stake be for money. balls or
Scotch, there win be no stroke allow
ance. II there Is any. Al vows that
he viii be on the receiving end OF II.
In that final test the handicaps were:
Hoag. %; schofeld. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
MLHEN the opllmIst club Iaunehea

WHEN the optimist club launched
w It's golf tournament. Harry
Griffith. who sells insurance on and
Off the fairways. was red.hot fav-
orite TO cop the honors. but one
never can tell what is going TO hap
pen, especially in handicap event
Of this kind. At that. Harry nearly
made the grade. losing in the final
match TO c. Edwin DAYS.. i.down.
The Inglewood links was the venue
Of this trial. which was decided on
IS holes.
Theo Leman. chairman OF the tour
nament committee, and Charlie Al
den landed in the semi.finals. where
they lost close matches to Davis and
Griffith. respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

THE high handicap tournament at
l. the Seattle Golf club was
brought to a close this week when
steve Hoag won the championship
by defeating Al sohofield in the finals
on the saith green. Sup and 2.to-play.
Both players played remarkably
s,eady golf. but the difference in
handicaps was too much for even
such veteran campaigner as Al to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

Only one person in Is has perfect
eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

EDGAR ORDER. known TO every
~ golfer who gets his playing ut
the municipal course as the Father
Of the jefferson Park Golf club" is
the champion Of the Rainier Golf
club, This wellknown figure in local
golf circles stepped out, last Sunday.
and defeated DR. O. ]. West in the
final ae.holc match FOR the titular
honors. ON the Des Moines links. sup
and TO play II was a close game
all the way. with the medlco just a
wee bit in the lead until Crider
squared matters at the 32d hole and
then won the next three In a row.
Yes. the W k. Garrison finish" had
nothing ON that burst OF shot.mak.
Ink that carried Ed 10 his first golf
championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

CHALK up another win for the
" Darlington team, This latest
success came last Sunday in the re.
turn match with the Skagit Country
club, played at the Black River links.
when the homesters gathered unto
themselves a total OF so points, while
the visitors were annexing 20 mark
ers. Thirty players were in each
lineup.
The Rainier Gcf club team viii be
the guests OF the Earlingtonians in
another links battle tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
PARKWAY and GREEN
| 60 BYALEX C.Ro5E
| ~ = "

MHERE is the 1895 Pacific
w Northwest Golf a,sOclation's
championship meet going 10 De
held2 That question and the cleo.
ton OF officers FOR the coming sea.
Ron viii be decided at the Rainier
club this afternoon. when the an.
nual meeting Of the association
takes place.
No written application for the
1898 award has been received by
Dr. g. B Ford, The association's
secretary. but when President a. y.
Kerry calls The meeting 10 order
this afternoon the Delegates from
the Tacoma Country club and the
salt Lake Country club are cx-
pecied 10 place their respective bids
upon the table for the honor. The
Portland Golf club may also kick
IN with n bid. hut from ali reports
the fight viii he between the ia.
coma and Salt Like City clubs.
should the Mormons get the call
it win mean that the attendance
from the Puget Sound country VIII
be very small in that 1925 cham.
pionahip test. because Of the long
and expensive trip over there, but
the difference would undoubtedly be
made up from the number of golfers
that would come from the Middle
West That Salt Lake Is well pre-.
pared with fine courses was made
known when Walter Hagen and Joe
kitkwood last year announced on
their arrival in Seattle that the two
fine links 10 the West were right
in the City II the Mormons.
That the Tacoma Country club
had It's eye on tho 1895 tournament
WIS very evident several months
ago. when work on the building up
Of the fairways aud remodeIing
many Of the holes was started II
Is going 10 cost the club at least
$4,000 60 do the Job. and nothing
would please the directors more
than TO snare the 1926 p. n, @. a.
meet for the grand opening.
Whether their hopes win be real
lied will Doe made known at the meet
Ing AT the Rainier club this after
noon
The 1924 championships viii be
played for at the shaughncssy
Heights Country club. in Vancouver.
II, c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

TTHE Seattle Golf club will tangie
i with the Waverly team in the
c. d. Stimson cup match. on the lat
ter clubs links in Portland, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

A SIDE from Being a very promis-
n ing young golfer. Kennie Watts
was also believed to be a lifelong
member OF the Bachelors club. but
this Scot fooled the wiseacres few
days ago and Joined the ranks OF the
Benedicts. The young lady's name
is, beg pardon. was Miss Joan Me-
Kenzie Robertson. Yes, she was born
in Scotland. and in all probability
she Is. or soon will be. a golfer. Well.
anyway. Kennels links cronies. Nc
Hain. Kennedy and Mitchell. sse on
the lookout for another single chap
TO complete the busted foursome that
has graced the municipal course for
many years. Who knows but they
may find ones for mixed foursomes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06

MATCH play against DOGGY is the
1'I bill of fare for the jefferson
Park golfers 10 shoot at this week
end and. beginning next Monday.
play for the presidents cup will get
under way.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

This is more than sale--it's opportunity.
For Colin B. Kennedy sets are as scarce as the
proverbial hens teeth and it was only by extreme
good luck that we were able to secure 50 more OF
them Tomorrow they go on sale at $l29. If you
want one for New Years, there is no time to be
lost. For these sets are so well known that the
demand exceeds the supply many times.
For many years the name Colin B. Kennedy
has been identified with the best in professional
radio. A few months ago they produced the
above set, which, because Of its. selectivity and
perfect tuning, received national Endorsement
Evening star., 1923-12-30

dersteod. 1t is held that legally the
companies can sue wire tappers" for
cutting in on the. circuits. -
Secretary Hoover sees In the inno-
walton considerable relief In the radio
interference now markedly present
in the ether, while subscribers would
be relieved from all interference
erecting aerials. establishing ground,
purchasing expensive sets. batteries
and vacuum tubes: He further stated
that this method would establish
Gen. Squier. who has just returned
first system to be established. on
Staten Island. by Wired Radio. Inc.
says the operation was perfect and
makes for reliability and cheapness,
serving 365 days and nights In the
year. The need for radio operators,
tuning and much apparatus is eltmi-
mated, and, as there is no radiation.
there Is no interference. Literally"
he explained. ut Is q one-way tele-
phone service" But IL does not do
away with regular radio broadcasting q
in the ether. nor preclude those who
desire from purchasing receiving sets
and tuning In on distant stations" he
added, pointing out that around large
cities the air will be all the clearer
for DIX fans.
The model system on Staten Island
has three phases to its programs, he
explained: First, through the use of
regular radio receiving set located
in the plant important broadcasts by
pure radio can be picked up from the
ether, automatically amplified and re-
transmitted over the lighting circuits; /;
Evening star., 1923-12-30

second. through arrangements made
with a news service. news bulletins
are received over a leased wire from
. central office In New York and
broadcast. by, voice between other
numbers, and. third. a local program
Of music or other entertainment is
sent out from a studio in the plant,
with any special features desired by
the community. The news feature.
Continued on Twenty-third Page1
Evening star., 1923-12-30

KSD-St. Louis (546 MeteYs).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Scotch songs. and Jane Crosby. So
prano: Lenor Fenner 1t the piano,
| 2:60 p.m.-Harriet Keith Fohes, As
sembler of unusual stones and de-
signer of unique jewelry.
| $40 p.m.-Regina Mermel. only
woman stage manager. will talk on
How Became a Stage Director"
$3.50 pm. to p.m.-Catherine Fem
ner. contralto. and Jane Crosby, So
4 prano; Lenor Fenncr at tho plano. ;.
WFAA-Dallas t476 Meters).
W. to s p.m.-Radio Bible class Of
lpel songs.
1890 to II p.m.--Dr. Robert A.
hunt and his daughters, in hymno-
iogue. song and Instrumentation.
| IL to IL p.m.-Britling's Orchestra.
| Early Program Monday.
| l:30 to 2 p.m.-Address, Problems
OF the Passengers" by Frank Austin
OF the Union Terminal station.
WBAP-Fort. worth (476 Meter.,.
I2 TO 1:15 p.m.-Services of the
First Methodist Church
pioo,.to to 8 2.m.-concert from the
to. Z p.m.--sabbath day vesper
WHAs-LouisytIle, Goo Meters).
1857 a.m:-organ music,
,usn,aas IL ,a.mCChurch services under the
Church; George Latimer, organist;
music by the boys choir.
6to o, to s p.m.-Concert. by Mrs. Fred
Wells, Wells, SOPRANO; Miss Marguerietta 4;
Slayer, reader and baritone.
! Early Program Monday.
| to 6 p.m.-Selections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestral: police bulle-
tins; Just Among Home Folks: an
strumental solos by G. A. Ellert;
letins; THE Largest Aspect of World
| Affairs" by Frederick Dixon; live
stock. produce and grain market re-
ports.
kDKA-Pittsburgh ts2s Meters).
II a.m:-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church.
2:3O p.m.-"Peter's New Year" chill
dren's' Bible story, by Rev. w. A.
2:45 pm.-The oratorio. Noel" BY
the Choir Ensemble Society.
m:|organ recital by DR.. Charles
4:45 p.m.-vesper services of the
Shady Side Presbyterian Church.
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
chestra.
| 1880 p.m-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church.
| p.m.--Services of the First Uni,
tartan Church.
| Early Program Monday.
9:45 a.m.-Live stock market re-
port.
12 noon-Weather forecast.
I 1910 p.m.-Concert.
YKW-Chicago (536 Meters).
| 12 noon-Centrai Church services;
musical program.
1880 pm.-Excerpts from the New
! Testament-an American translation
by Prof. Z. J. Goodspeed, read by
! William Zielgler Nourse.
8 p.m.-Chicago Sunday Evening
Club services from orchestra: Hall
musical program.
Early Program Monday.
| 1880 a-m.-Late news and comment
Evening star., 1923-12-30

A good radio year Is In prospect.
according to Chief Radio Supervisor
w. D. Terrell Of the Department of
Commerce. who has just returned to
his ONCE In Washington after a tour
OF all nine radio districts Of the
country.
Today very little radio interference
IL reported from amateurs during the
silent evening periods Radio sales
are now much better than were an
ticipated by forecasters of this busi-
ness few months ago. Dealers with
whom he talked during his trip find
1t difficult to keep enough stock to
meet the sales and demands. Every
one connected with the industry with
whom he came into contact is pleased
| business, 1t Is understood
Reports from radio sales agents
state that in many districts farmers
liar to buy themselves receiving sets.
In some sections of the country re-
ports state that practically all farm
ers living at considerable distances
from news and market centers al
| ready have or are buying radio
weather, market and stock reports,
1t Ia pointed out that the farmers
and suburban. residents take great
delight in the excellent evening en-
tertafnments broadcast daily by over
500 stations,
The growing general interest in
broadcasting is reported healthy, both
among the broadcasting station own
ers and the llsteners-fn. due to the
fact that the industry and art Is get
ting on q staple basis. In gem
eral. Mr.. Terrell believes that people
have gotten to the point where they
feel they cannot get along without
radio.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

IL noon.-Weather and river fore
cast.
1905 p.m.-Market quotations and
agriograms.
p.m.-Chfmes concert
p.m.-Closing stocks and mar
kets.
4:30 p,m.-Educational program
lecture. Psychology of Play" by
r, w. Stephenson; music.
wDAP-ChicaRo $3.50 Meters).
1915 p.m.-Concert.
Early Program Monday.
2:35 p.m.-Luncheon concert.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

4
$40 p.m.-Recitai by Leon Carson,
tenor.
S:45 p.m.-Sunday Evening Con-
cert by the Waldorf Astoria Sym
phonic Orchestral; direct wire from
the waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
wJZ-New York t455 .Meterx).
II am. Church services direct
from the West Epd Presbyterian
| Church: sermon by Rev. DR.. A. E.
= p.m.-"Bubble Book Stories" by
s. p.m.-"The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men," by the Annalist OF the
New York Times.
by the Hotel Commodore Orchestra,
direct from the Hotel Commodore.
10 pm. to 1880 p.n.--Concert by
the Royal Maize Quartette.
Early Program Monday.
p.m.-"Something for the Chill
dren," by Beatrice Frank, elocution-
list. ~
S:45 p.m.-Joint recital by Ralph
Schurman, tenor; Mr.. De Long, vic.
linist.
1870 p.m.-Tea music by the Wal.
dorf Astoria Stringed Ensemble.
5:30-Closing reports OF the New
York state department and Stock
tional Industrial Conference Board
report: Evening Post news.
wLW-Cincinnnti tSO8 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Sunday school services
by the editorial staff of Sunday
school publications of the Methodist
Book Concern.
IL noon-Services of the Church of
the Covenant.
Early Program Monday.
1850 a-m.-Weather forecast; busi-
ness reports.
$50 p.m.--Business reports.
s p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-Babson reports.
wGY-scAenectady $3.50 Meters). .
IL a.m--Services of st. Peters
Episcopal Church of Albany: sermon,
The Virgin and Child" by Rev.
Charles c. Hartman.
2:45 p.m.-Program of music by the
WGY Orchestra: vocal solos.
p.m.-Special musical vespers and
organ recital on st. Peters Episcopal
Church organ.
Early Program Monday.
1880 p.m.-Stock market report
1910 p.m.-Produce market report.
42:46 p.m.-Weather forecast.
p.m.-Music and address, "A New
Year Story" by Mrs. Margaret
Tucker.
WWJ-DetrOtt t518 Meters).
p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira. lls
7:30 p.m.-Services of st. Paurs
Episcopal Cathedral.
Early Program Monday.
$50 a.m.--"Tonight's Dinner and
special talk by the Woman's editor.
9:4s a.m-Public health service
bulletin and talks on subjects of gen.
eral interest.
1925 a.m.-Official weather fore
cast.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington a. time relayed
by the Western Union.
p.m.-The Detroit News orches-
ira.
$3.50 p.m.-Oficial weather forecast
3:35 p.m.-Market reports.
WOR-Newark (4O6 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Monday.
$3.50 p.m.-Joint recital by Cathe-
rine Fenner. contralto. singer of
Evening star., 1923-12-30
wire BroaAeasti.s Near.

Wire BroaAeasting Near.
A new era in radio broadcasting,
eliminating such apparatus, aeriais
and interference. is imminent, ac-
cording to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and Gen. George o. SQuier,
chief signal officer Of the Army. Fol-
lowing an announcement by Secre-
tary Hoover that electric lighting
companies would soon be broadcast
ing news and entertainment over
their wires for their subscribers, Gen.
Squier announced In an exclusive
interview that this was already be-
ing done on Staten Island, N. Y.
The new system, which Is the prac-
tical application of Gen. Squier's wir-
ed-wireless broadcasting. first DEM
onstrated eighteen months ago In his
Office in the Munitions building, con-
sists Of broadcasting by a carrier
current of matter from q studio In a
lighting plant. The wires of the
company, reaching to >: practically
every home in the community. make
1t possible for each subscriber to
plug In a simple radio receiving set
and receive dependable news and en-
tertainment In any room In the house
without any interference. A very
nominal charge for the service. about
half the charge for a telephone, will
be made by the companies. II Is; un-
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Of the financial and commercial mar.
ssfs Ssfs noI SThis service broadcast every
1895 p.m.-Tabie talk by Mrs. Anna
]. Peterson OF the Peoples Gas Com
Mass, CAST Meters).
.10:45 a.m.-Services Of the Church
OF the Unity; music by the Philhar-
monio quartet; organ music.
field municipal chimes.
|, $3.50 p.m.-Seryicas. OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; quartet.
Early Program Monday.
ll:55 a.m.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports
wIP-PhuadeIphia (5os Meter.).
Silent
Early Program Monday.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast.
p.m.-Artist recital.
WFI-PAil.aeipAI. tsoe M.ter.,. .
10:t5 a.m.-Services OF the Arch
Street Presbyterian Church and SER
mon by Rev. Clarence Edward
Mccartney.
$50 p:m.achagsl services CON
pastor OF the Frankford Baptist
Church and chorus choir. !,
Early Program Monday.
1915 a.m.-Produce market and live
100 p.m.~Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
I:5o p.m.-Agricultural report
ley. violinist;. Marie B.. Moore. So
prano; DR.. Edward B, Pollard. In a
New Year message; Loretta kerk,
pianist.
WMC-Memphis $500 Meters)..
! Silent.
wBs-Atlantn-(420 MeterxJ.
| 11:54 am.-Services OF the First
Presbyterian Church: musical pro-
gram.
4p.m.-Inter-Civic Good Will meet
ing at the Howard Theater. ~
| to p.m.-Twilight sacred con-
cert: Park Baptist Church Choir. =
| $3.50 to 10 p.m.-Services OF the
Wesley Memorial Church; choral pro-
gram.
KsD-st. Louis (54s Meter.).
/, Silent.
WOC-Davenport (4S4 Metersl.
| 10 a.p.-Sacred chimes concert.
$3.50 p.m.-Orchestra; concert by
p.m.-Organ recital.
$3.50 a.m.-Sport news -
p.m.-Seryices of the First Bap-
! tist Church.
10 pm.-Musical program; p. S. c.
Orchestra; vocal solos.
Early Program Monday.
/, II am.-Opening market quota
tions.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
wCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Teie'
,.hOnc Co. (460 Metefs).

.honc Co. (460 Meters).
II am -Silant.
to $50 p.m.-Special religious s
choral music sung by the Cathedral
Choir of Mount St. Adams Episcopal
Cathedral.
7:2o to p.m.-Special musical pro-
gram direct from the Capitol Thea.
ter, New York city, by courtesy OF
the Capitol Theater management, and
S. L. Rothafel (RoNy). The hrst part
of the program will consist OF music
by the Capitol Grand Orchestra and
selections by the Capitol featured
artists. The second part of the pro-
gram will consist of a special presen- :
tatiou by Mr.. Rothafel OF Capitol
Theater vocal and instrumental art
lists direct from the broadcasting
studio in the theater.
p.m.-Organ recital direct from
the studio of the Skinner Organ Com
pany, New York city.
Early Program Monday.
12 noon-Time signals from the
United States Naval Observatory.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

p.m.--Concert by Felix Del Sarto,
noted European violinist.
|. $40 p.m.-Recital by Leon Carson,
tenor.
S:45 p.m.-Sunday Evening Con-
cert by the Waldorf Astoria Sym
phonic Orchestral; direct wire from
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Five New BroadcaSters.
Limited commercial broadcasting
stations licensed last week by the
Department of Commerce follow:
Evening star., 1923-12-30
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
CAA-NnvaI Radio station, hasio'
Va. LASS Meters).
1905 am. and 1905 inv eatnei
bureau report.
Early Program Monday.
e:45 a.m.-Live stock report.
1925 a.m.-Fruits and vegetables.
1O:45 am-Weather report.
1875 p.m.--Live stock markets.
las p.m.-Fruit and vegetaple
markets.
2:25 p.m.-Live stock report.
3:45 p.m.-Weather report.
x:05 spm-Hay and feed market.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy produce.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Iuth, MINI; WAT, Sioux Falls. S.
OAK: KFMU, San Marcos, Tex, and
kFMT, Minneapolis, MINI. Station
WAC at Norfolk Neb- was trans
ferred from Class c to Class A.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 Meters).
Silent.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF-New York (492 Meters].

wEAF-New York (492 Meters).
o.45 to 3;45 p.m.-Interdenom
ttonaI services under the auspices OF
the New York Federatlon 9I
Churches; address by DIR. Millard L.
Robinson Rodio Choir.
3:45 to $50 p.m.-Sunday Men 5
Conference in the bedford Branch Oh
the Y. NJ C. A.
4:05 p.m.-Devotional exercises.
4:lO p.m.-Gloria Trumpeters.
4:I5 D. p.m.-Address by DR.. S. Parkes
Cadmon: what Should Die With the
Dying Year.
4:50 p.m.-Answers to questions by
DR.. Cadman.
7:20 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
1vCAP.
Early Program Monday.
Spm.-Dance program by Landau's
p.m.-F'rances Tode, contralto.
4:I5 p.m.-Miss Thor Farkas, Vlo-
l:30 p.m.-Thomas Butler, baritone.
4:45 p.m.-Frances Tode. contralto
p.m.-Thomas Butler. baritone.
wJY-New York LAOS Meters).
$50 p.m.-Radio Bible Glass; les
son by Rev. Staley Davis, teacher
musical program by the Aida Quartet
and the choir of the Hackensack NJ.
3:15 p.m.-Recital by Estelle Ash
ton Sparks, soprano, accompanied by
Peter D. Sparks.
$3.50 p.m-Concert by Felix Del
Sarto, famous European violinist.
ton Sparks, accompanied by Peter
Sharks.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
wJH-WfIIiam r. Boyer Company
(25S Metersl.

pm.-SerVices OF the VermOHl
Avenue Christian Church. Rev DR..
stock. :" The music will include num-
bers by the mixed and male auartets
and the chorus choir under the direc-
tion of William E. Braithwalte.