davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
MY HUSBANDS
 Garisons New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

"Oh, Misses Graham!" she whis- pered, edging past me into the room. May l Spik to you, plees, qveeck?"
 closed the door softly and patted her shoulder reassuringly.
 "Of course, Katie" l said. What is it?"
 She looked at me for minute with parted lips, and l knew she was trying to frame her question in adequate words.
 "Missis Graham" she said at last. "eef some friend Of yours want you 10 hide something's for dem. some- tings you tink dere would be troub- les about, vat would you say"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Big Chris Larson, Alaska cannGry foreman, seeking boat connections for the outside world in a launch, is driven by storm into a small cove.
 He had met the Remittance Man that evening and stands on the storm-swept beach, pondering upon the latter's hard drinking, when he observes distress signal from ship at sea. He is about to board his launch to answer the. call, when the Remittance Man joins him.
 They Join the launch crew and start 10 the rescue despite the storm.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

in such a death-.to be stricken life less by the cold in his keeping of his watch.
 But the Remittance Man never reached tho pilot-honso door, There was one strange. bewildering, blind ing instant Of incredible stress, q quick, cracking. explosive sound that hardly had time to reach his car drums, and then the swift realization. like a rockets flare, of irrevoeable disaster. The ship rceled, rent, the cruel crags ripped, caught, hurled it over; and the dark waves, foam crested, roared, plunged. and smoth- cred 1t fin an instant. The mans lips opened in one despairing cry; and then he was swept and hurled into darkness
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
FASHION SERVICE.
 LONGWAISTED BODICE

The line of this frock is very simple though the effect is very stunning. It is merely a long-waisted bodice joined to a very full skirt and a shaped caller fitted about the neck falling over the shoulders so as to give the effect of a sleeve-cap. The material is handblocked pussy-willow silk with graduated dots of white on a navy blue surface.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Miles of Sweet Peas

Tacoma. Wash.-The $50 seniors of Lincoln high school here. after adopt ing lavender sweet peas as their class flower, planted two miles of these garden posies. Each member of the class was pledged to plant 20 feet of the flowers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
CHAPTER IT, Bad News for Dorothy

From Dorothy Newhal's favoritc chair where often she sat cross legged like tailor, she could look through the broad library window, across velvet lawns and a Towering hedge, and thence straight down the long. white boulevard of Walton Way. It was characteristic Of a certain part of her that in late years had come in- to the ascendency that she preferred this view to that from the wide glass spaces of the sun parlor. the vista of dark pines. deep in shadow, and the fields surrendering to the ardor of the Georgia sun. Dorothy's father-in- law had contrived the sun parlor for his own delight, and fin his lifetime had been rather intolcrant of the stream of motor vehicles that flowed ceaselessly up Augusta's most fashion, able street; but they were all part of Doroihys life. Today she saw the colorcd messenger boy, pcdaling stiff ly Up grade, before ever he had passed the great, fashionable tourist hotel on the brow of the hill.
 She had time in plenty 10 watch him, and nothing better 10 do. Since tragedy had ovcrtaken this house hold, something over a year before, she had had full cause to watch for telegrams. A swift premonition told her that the boy was heading straight toward her door.
 She had no great sense Of surprise when the boy turned into her own beauiifullyl corvinE driveway. circled to the wide vcranda, lcisurely propped up his wheel. and passed beyond the range of her vision as he mounted the yeranda steps to her door. Dorothy got up slowly from her chair. She walked freely through the door took time to glance once at a great bouquet of flowers, and her hand was steady as she signed for the message. Then her futtering fingers tore it open.
 The next moment was a blank for ever in her life. She had no memory of that first reading; yct when con- sciousBess streamed back 10 her, moment later. she lay half-sprawied over the great settee in the alcove just off the hall. and she knew tho burden, if not the exact wording of tho message.
 The yellow slip still lay in her hand. She did not look at it at once. Instead she lay with closed eyes. and the world swept through spsce. and time moved as in the grayness of half-sleep. She raised her hand slowly. laboriousiy, she read it through again.
 It had been filed in the wireless office at Pirate Cove. in Alaska-a place of which she had never heard and had unquestionably come by wireless 10 Seattle. whence it was sent by wire across the continent. It did not mince words:
 Irnnti,.t1rd IL, fIttr Nnrt IserfeI
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
prunkards are cured in A Norr

Drunkards are cured in q Norpat Home for Inchristes" by q win" diet. They are given nothing to drink but wine and their food is soaked in wine. It is said that they become so tired of wine in a year that they swear off"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
I,rllsl, Ont Dust

Before attempting to clean wool garment brush it to take off as much of the dirt as possible, because wool being rough holds large amount or dust and this discolors the water in which you clean it.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Prevents TarnisI,

After you have rubbed your brass knocker or candlesticks put olive oil or paraffin over and rltD in with a cloth. This will prevent tho tarnish from returning immediately.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
'Gossip:s Corner
Shaded Frocks

Shaded frocks are one way Of bringing originality into straightline frocks. Greens, purplcs and reds shade into delicate shades in a most fascinating manner.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
AIIif .Ianl,nIA

Suit jackets are noticcahy longer than they were a few months fgo. Some Of tho smartcst reach to the edge of the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Ostrich Feathers

The popularity of ostrich feathers on frocks has restored many other feathers to favor. A black net frock has fringes of shiny black coque feathers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Restores Leather

Lcather-bound books may occasions ally be dustod with slightly oiled cloth to restore some of the oil which has dried out.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
For Walking

A group of fan-shaped pleats that gives perfect freedom for walking is frequently found on the skirt that ap- pears to be perfectly shoathlike.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Add Vinegar

Whom you boil Ash, put @ little vinegar in the water and the meat will be firm and tender.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Dry TIotlleS Out

All white clothes should be dried in the sun if possible as this heir- to bleach and whiten them.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Knitted IIatS

The knitted hat with fancy band of bright colorcd ribbon is very smart with the jersey or knitted -Hool costume.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Rounded Necl,g

The rounded neck, slightly pointed in front is seen on nearly all the slip-over sweaters.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Scal,I Mill pnffIc,
Laundering Corduroy

Always scsld milk bottles and pans and air them after using.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Wash NIiJk Bottles

Milk bottles should always b" washed off perfectly clean before they are put away in the refrigerator.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Closets should be frequently aired and there will be less difficulty about moths.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Glraning Reed
Air IInarfn

Clean reed and willow baskets by rubbing with stiff brush.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Do not wiring or iron corduroy after if is washed. When 1t is dry brush it with soft bfush.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Alligator Leather

Alligator leather is combined very eharmingly with black patent leather to make smart pumps and oxfords.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
= GOOD MANNERS Meeting in
 Church

People do not greet each other in church. except at a wedding. At weddings people speak to friends usar them, bat in a low tone of voice.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

ccontinued in our Next Issus)
Evening star., 1924-06-29
FORMER G. U. MILITARY
INSTRUCTOR is HONORED
liaj. William H. Hobson Grad
uated From Fort Leavenworth
Army School With Distinction.

There was general satisfaction among
the officials of Georgetown University
yesterday when it was learned that Maj.
William H. Hobson, U. S. A, military
commandant at the Hilltop for four
years. recently won a coveted honor at
the command and general staff school
of Fort I1eavenworth, Kan.
Maj. Hobson was graduated from the
school last week with distinguished"
rating. for which only 25 per cent of
the 250 Army officers in the class were
eligible. He left Georgetown last year to
attend the school after completing
four-year detail at the Hilltop
The War Department detailed Maj.
HobSon at Georgetown in 1919 to eStab-
lish the Reserve Officers Training Corps
unit at that institution. His West Point
efficiency and the splendid cooperation
he inspired among the cadets won for
Georgetown the following year place
on the "diStinguished'' list Of the War
Department. In recognition of his loyal
ty to the university and his fine work
with the unit, Georgetown conferred
the honorary degree of doctor of mill
tary science upon Maj Hobson at it's
1928 commencement 1t was the first de-
gree of its kind ever conferred by the
university.
Rev. John b. Creeden, S. j., president
of the university, requested that Maj.
HobSon' be kept at Georgetown as long
as the War Department regulations
would permit. 1t was with genuine re-
gret that Maj. Hobson was ordered to
take the course at the Fort Leavenworth
school last year Upon completing the
difficult course last week Maj Hobson
was detailed to active duty at Fort
Douglas, Utah.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CONCERT T0MARK
VETERANS PARTY.
Garden Event at Mount Alto
to Be Attended by Chiefs
of Army and Navy.

Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
Brig Gen. Samuel D. Rochenback and
the commanding officers and STATS of
all local government hospitals are
expected to attend the garden party
given at Mount Alto Hospital We'd
nesday evening for veterans in local
hospitals.
A concert by the United States
Army Band, under command of Capt.
r. q. Sherman, will be a feature of
the party. Band Leader w. ]. Stan
nard has arranged the following pro-
gram of music for the affair:
March, "Defile" Haney :
Overture, "Festfvar' .L,eutner
Suite de concert, "L'Arlesienne."
Bizet
- Minuetto
3. Adagietto
4. lie Carlton
False, The Debutante."
Selection, The Bat" Strauss
Patriotic, The American Patrol"
Meacham
Excerpts from You're in Love-"
Friml
Characteristic. Dance of the
Serpents" .......::.. Boccalari
Ballet music from William Tell"
RoSsini
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
Bucalosei
March. Capt. R c. Sherman.
l. S. A. Eckman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Special F,rkinS Rules.
Col. Dunlap r. Penhallow, COM
manding officer of Mount Alto Hos
pital, with the cooperation of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross. the George Bald
win Mccoy Unit of the American
Women's Legion and the knights of
Columbus. has arranged an additional
program for the evening. Plans have
been made to decorate the hospital
grounds, and refreshments will be
served the guests.
Special parking arrangements will
be in force Wednesday evening. as it
is expected that one of the largest
crowds ever to attend Mount Alto will
participate in the garden party.
The party will get under way
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
DIES AT MASONIC HOME.
Mrs. Bette M. Williams, Long
Resident of D. c., Succumbs,

Mrs. Bette NJ. Williams. seventy
Williams and a resident of this city
for the last forty years, died at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
Manor Park, D. c., Thursday, fol-
lowing a lingering illness. She is
survived by a stepson in New Orleans
Funeral services will be conducted
at Hines funeral parlors, 1901 14th
street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
1nterment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
JUDGES VACATIONS SET.
Justice Stafford Announces Sched-
ule for Summer.

Justice Stafford, acting chief JUS
tice Of the District Supreme Court,
yesterday announced the vacation
terms of service of the different JUS
tices.
The first term, running from July
I to 16, is assigned to Justice Bailey.
but il the lumber conspiracy trial is
protracted it is expected. Justice
Hoehling will preside in the other
branches of the court for that time.
Chief Justice Mccoy will return to
the city July II and will preside in
all the courts until August 2, inclu-
sive. Justice Hitz will hold court
from August to IS, when he will
be relieved by Justice Siddons, who
will preside until September 4.
Justice Hoehling will return Sep
tember and will be on the bench
until September 20. From September
81 until the convening of the fall
term October Z Justice Stafford will
dispose of all matters requiring the
attention of the court.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
SATURDAY HOURS CUT.
Business Houses Start Summer
Schedule This Week.

With the July 4 holiday next Fri
day. there will only be four shopping
days in the larger stores and the
business week in general will be
automatically cut to five days, it is
pointed out by Charles J. Columbus,
secretary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association, who states
that the Saturday closing during July
and August will begin this week.
Mems wear stores will remain open
until 2 o'clock every Saturday, how
over, he explains.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
More Room for Speeders.

From the Newark Advocate.
. Not merely must the roads be wild
ened to hold automobile traffic, but
many bitches in Ohio need to be en-
1arged to hold the speeders.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
kDkA--pittSbursh, PA. t32u Meterx).

s:l5 rm-Dinncr concert by the
Grand symphony Orchestra from the
Million Dollar Grand Theater.
7:15 -"Pjttsburgh--the Great
son. president Of the Lake Erie and
Ohio river canal board.
1880 p.m.-Fcature program
7:40 p.m.-National stockmaH and
farmer market reports.
pm. Moderation" from the
autobiography of Benjamin Franklin
by Dr. John Ray EwerS. pastor Of
the East End Christian Church. Pitts
burgh.
SIS p.nl-University of Pittsburgh
extension course.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Bracll-
enridge Glee Club. directed by w
Hughes. and 2. Slxophone quartet
composed OF Charles BolkInan, A.
Slept. $. \. Scobie. Wayne r Jami-
son and Martha McElroy, accom-
panist. Program as follows: March
of the Guards" Geihel; Annie
Laurie" arranged by Geibel; Fly
Away Home" Rolls; Good Night.
White. Male quartet selections:
Garry Me Back TO Old Virginia" -"
bland; The Sea" Geibel; "L4a'sie
"'Mine:" Walt; Moonlight on the
Lake" White: "The Rosary" Nevin;
leoted. Baritone solo. Where My
Caravan Has Rested Lohr. Bass
solo. ."On the BlIowy Sea- Smith.
Selections by the Saxnphone Quartet:
Golden Sunset" Finder; Waltz
Lewelyn,'' Wiedoeft tsolo); ITO
reador Song" from Carmen Bizet:
"Chorale in r Flat" Rocereta: "Pil-
grim's Chorus" from "Tarsnhauser."
Wagner: "S&xarella." Wiedoeft (solo);
La Cinquintaine." Gabriel Marie.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals
1880 I.m.-Concert by the Queen
City Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
NRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(46D Netersb.

SIS pm. INSTRUCTION in interna-
1ional code
8 p.m.-Children's songs and stories
by Peggy Albion and Marguerite
Meakin.
7:45 p.m.-"The Community Tivoli
Opening Celebration" b. Howard L.
Greene.
SO p.m.---Concert by the Chami
made Glee Club. Esther Linkins. di-
rector; Gertrude NJ. Locher, accom-
PIANIST, assisted by Helen Belt vio
liniSt: program ] (a), Chit Chat"
old English; bl+ Rose Baby" Ben
liam; CrD. ''lt Was Lover and His
Lass Berg. glec club; . ta). Les
1'arfardets," Pente: tbl. Romance"
Wieuiaw&ki, Helen Belt: 5. The Lost
chord" sullivan. Elrc club, solo OBJ
lgato by Esther Ltnkins: 1, ''Scherzo
il Il Minor Chopin. Gertrude NJ.
I.ocher; = (a). SPINNING Chorus"
from The Flying Dutchnan." Wag-
ner: 90, ~ Scotch Rhapsody Vim
cent. glec club.
. p.m.-"Thc Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
9:l5 p.m.-"The Salvation Army at
1Iome." by Chaplain Ernest r. Holz,
United States Reserve Corps, and
divisional secretary. Salvation Army,
District of Columbia.
9:22 pm. = The Salvation Army
tNcrSedS, DS ldJ. James \. bu-
chanan, United States Air Service.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the orchestra
uf the United States Navy Band.
Charles Benter leader. Program:
NJ, xican march, "CacatecaS." Condina;
excerpts from the operetta Chimes
Of Normandy. Planquette: suite. tD.
song of India" Rimsk V korsa off: :
Cb'. Song OF Songs De MoEa: pa
troll. THE Crack Regiment" Tobani:
song for cornet. My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" Saint -Saens. Musician
hi Giorgo; idyl. "Sizilietta." Won
Blon; suite, Cab). "Traumerei." Schu
Tnann: (hD, LA Palona, Yradier:
trl. Hungarian Dance. No. 5"
RrahnIs valSr de concert, wedding
Of the Winds" Hall; march. Return
g the ColOrs''. Won BiOn; finale.
"Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-04-01
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF-Neu York t492 NctersI.

pm.-Suc O. SarvaRt, contraltO, ac-
companied by Hubertine Wiki.
4:10 p.m.-Hedy Spielter. pianist
4:30 p.m.-Sue q. Sarvant, contralt@
4:40 p.m.-Hedy Spielter. pianist
400 p.m-MaN DutZman, tenor.
p.m.-John Martin. children's
stories, and Helen Waldo. soprano.
7:30 p.m.--Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40N pm Claire Gillespie. soprano.
and Winifred 7. Barr, pianist.
$50 Maiden Lane. the Dia-
mond Market of the World by
Laurence Mayors.
S p.m.-Paul Whiteman'S "Mazola"
orchestra.
s.3o p.m.-"Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Weekly Digest" by II. Y. kaltenborr
pm.-C'Iare Gillespie. soprano.
a:l6 pm Frederick Lands; The
HooSier Philosopher
9:30 y m.- Sara Alter, pianist.
9:30 p.rn.-Ignatz1 Freedman. pianist
direct from the Columbia studio.
4:45 p.m.-Sara Alter, pianist
- to IL p.m.-"EHeready Battery
entertainers.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
KYw-Chicago. Ill. ,5ss Meters,.

40 p.no.-Eews. financial and final
markets by the Union Trust Com
pany. Chicago journal of Commerce
and the United States Department of
Agriculture.
$50 p.m.-Children's bedtime story
s p.m.-Dinner concert broadcast
direct from the Congress Hotel by
Joska De Babary's Orchestra and
Clyde Doerr's Orchestra.
9 p.m.-Program to he announced.
$40 p.m.-Program by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation; speak
ers. f. r. Cogswell of the Illinois
Bell Telephone Company and G. L.
Pier of the United States Department
of, Agriculture will talk on THE
Basis of Wholesale Prices of Butter
as Reported by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics"
9:4S p.m.-Musical program by the
Chicago Musical College
Evening star., 1924-04-01
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

p.m.-Gncle Wip's bedtime stories
and roll call for children.
S p.m.-Dramatic review by Elliott
Le:ter.
E:I5 p.m-Musical program by the
Philadelphia Police Band.
9 p.m-BroadclSt of the operetta,
"Yokanoma Maid" hy the League
Brack CT the Y. NJ. c. \.
1915 pm.-Musical program by Ted
Weems and his Cafe L'Aiglon Orches~
ira.
p.m.-Program by the Juniors Of
the Philadelphia Music Club from the
ballroom Of the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel; music by the Junior Orchestra
and Choir, Dorothy Fox, director:
Jean Rehrends. twelve-year- old pi-
Jaffe. vioIipist; August Wetherow in
thur Tracy tenor, and music by
tweEty members of the Women s
Symphony Orchestra.
6 p.m.--"Suuny Jim. the Kiddie's
Pal" in program of stories from
the Book OF knowledge"
$50 p.m.--Musical program by the
Meyer Davis Bellevue Stra tford Hotel
Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-Program of dance music.
p.m.-Coombs Concert Trio. Helen
Krehs pianist: Samuel krebs. cellist:
Lester Druckenmiller, yiolinist. and
Mildred BunaWitz, Pianist.
$50 p.m.-AddrcSH by W. Orton
Tewson: Frederick Homer. baritone,
in a program of negro spirituals, and
Carroll O'Brien. tenor.
1910 y m. - Music4l program by
Charlie Kerr and his Symphonic
IN n hfc Il nf hl n a n f-.as
from the RADIO ballroom of the Ma
jestic Hotel
Evening star., 1924-04-01
wJZ-New York t455 Meters).
p.m.-Auditorium concert.

9p.m.--Auditorium coucert
p.m.-IIarper's Bazaar Fashions.
sis pm.-Prof. Howard briggs Of
New York University will lecture on
Right Habits of Reading.
i:45 p.m.-"The Home Beautiful by
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
5:30 p.m.-Federal and state agri-
cultural reports: farm and home re-
ports; closing quotations OF the New
York stock Exchange: foreign eX-
change quotations: Evening Post News.
: p.m.-Miss anne Lewis Pierce Of
thu New York Tribune Institute Will
talk on Tools for Women"
7:15 p.m.-Supper music by Paul
Specht's Alamac Hotel Orchestra:
SIS p pm.-Georgc Bacon will talk On
"Ruying on the lnstailment Plan
$50 p.m.-Unitarian midwcek sery-
ice at All Souls Unitarian Church: !:
Milton j. Cross. tenor.
= p.m.-MuSical program by the
Salvation, Army Band.
1915 p.m.-AIeXander and Harry
rs-ael. in a program Of Popular
Songs"
1880 p.m.-AIusicaI program by the
Hotel Astor Grill Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Gloves Collected.

An American woman of some prom
inence who is travelling in Europe has
started collecting gloves which have
been kissed by kings. She herself has
been presented on several occasions
to kings who have placed the royal
and courtly kiss on her gloved tin
gers. From others who have had
similar experiences she will beg, buy
or borrow the gloves for her collec-
tion.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
woR-Newark. \. J. t4s. N.t-rx,

p.m.-Julia Sanderson will talk on
What the Public Expects from a
star"
$3.50 p.m.-Joint recital by Jack Mo-
risee, tenor, and Lucille Du Mont, So
prano.
els p.m.-"Music While You Dine"
by Halsey Miller and his orchestra
$50 p.m.-"Man in the Moon Stories
for Children"
p.m.-"Music While You Dine" by
Halsey Miller and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
wHN->-w York $3.50 Meters,.

2:15 to $3.50 p.m.--Songs by Jack
.Norisse, Lucille Dumont, Richard
Douglas Judith Roth and Al Wilson;
Walter Zinn, piano selections; Bob
SSchaefer and his entertainers; the
Original Georgia Five; songs by Vic
tor Wilbur; Carrie Cohen. piano solos;
songs by Al Novins and Clint Som
ncr; Ross Fowler. baritone.
$50 p.m.-Fletcher Henderson's Or
Chestra.
10 p.m-Marie Reeve, singing.
1910 pm.-Bertrand j. Goodman's
Orchestra
1O:45 p.m.-Tom Bracken, singing.
1856 p.m.-Jack Sheehan, singing.
II p.m.-Program by Harry Rich
man of the Wigwam Club.
11:10 p.m.-The Love Twins of Ed
Hutchinson's Revue.
1920 p.m.-Berta Gilbert of B.. ID.
Berg'S Revue.
1880 p.m.-Lewis Piotti, singing.
l1:40 p.m.-Jimmy Flynn, singing.
11:45 p.m.-Program by Will Norris
sey.
1855 p.m.-Dagmar Gadowsky,
pianist
Evening star., 1924-04-01

night until nearly o'clock from
midnight. The letters seemed TO be
WGM. but there was a good bit 'of
interference. The words board Of
| was receiving from and holding not
only the above station. but stations
WDAP and WJAZ as well, do not
seem TO remember which one used
them.
7 have only a crystal set and there
is no secret about it and no eXag-
geration in my statements"
The station you heard was WGN,
formerly WJAZ. control OF which has
just changed to the Chicago Tribune
and the Chicago Herald Examiner.
W. r. BELFIELD Silver Spring.
Md. ask. the following:
Evening star., 1924-04-01
wsAI-Cincinnati, Ohio ts0s Meters

1:45 p.m-Chimes concert
s p.m.-Musical program by the
Hotel Gibson Orchestra.
8 p.m.-Songs, by Miss Marie
Houston.
9:30 p.m.-Musical program, by the
Hotel Gibson Orchestra.
10 pm. Program by the University
of Cincinnati Orchestra and Glee CLUB.
10:45 pm.-Entertainment, by Wen
dell Hall, the "Red-Headed Music
Maker"
Evening star., 1924-04-01

For the first time in the history of
radio call TO the tree planting, army
Will be broadcast through VIZ
Thursday afternoon by Charles Ia
throp Pack, president of the American
Tree Association Of Washington. Mr..
Pack has gone to New York TO take
part in the memorial exercises for
John Burroughs on his birthday, April
5, at which time his call to the tree
planters will be broadcast The pro-
gram. in charge of the New York
Federation of Women's Clubs, marks
the opening OF Conservation week in