davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
Bring Sheet to Entire NoS
HGIl0lUeen Dance Is Order

Plans have been consumated for
he Entire Nos Hallowe zen dance to
he held tomorrow night in the wo-
mans club house. Chairman Dale
Ramsey, chairman of the committee
in charge, asks that every woman
attending bring 4 full sized sheet,
and declares that heavy penalties
will be provided for those failing to
do So There are several special
features planned, which are being
kept profound secret. However,
news has leaked out that renown-
ed violinist viii play during the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
PERSONALS

o. G. Horne, manager of the Pa
cifie Southwest Bank here has re-
turned from a two weeks trip spent
in Los Angeles and adjoining points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sargent of 635
Wensley Avenue spent an enjoyable
week end in Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. C. Johnson returned last
night from Los Angeles where she
has been visiting during the past
week.
S. l.. McCrory, scout executive of
the valley, returned last night from
Los Angeles where he was i'll con-
ference Saturday with executives
at the regional headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Amstead spent
the weekend in San Diego.
Mrs. A. Parker of Holtville was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Haynes visited
! friends in San Diego over the week
end.
Harry A. Skinner, supervisor OF
I school attendance, and County Sup
! erintendemt II. &. COe are maxim!
investigations i'll Spruce and Tri
folium and other parts of the north
end district today.
Mrs. j. C.. Graham of Calexic,
WAS in town Saturday.
C. o. Scott of Heber was in towl
on business Saturday.
! Mrs. A. T. McAlmond of Calipat
ria was a visitor in the city Satur
day. ...
! Mrs. w. j. Stewart and daughte
of Holtville visited friends i'll E
Centre Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HONE MAKERS

Poorly rinsed clothes not only
are ugly in color, but are more apt
10 scorch when ironed.
Put the coeoanut in the oven
until it is warm. Then a slight
blow will crack it easily.
f you will soak the new tooth
brush in a glass of water overnight
you will find the bristles will not
come out so easily and the brush
viii therefore last much longer.
Before buying the new broom
press it down firmly on, the floor
If the straw remains firm the
broom is all right, but if they
spread out and bend, do not pur
chase it.
Sheets very quickly lose thci
whitcness unless care is taken
About every third time they ar,
washd it would be well to soal
them over night in warm waite
containing a little borax. Laundc
as usual in the morning and dry il
strong sunlight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
WOMEN TO HAVE
SPECIAL DAY AT
THE GOLF CLUB

"Not so good was the report
of Secretary LAY Martin when Civ
ing in the details of the scores in
yesterday poker golf out at the golf
course. None of the women out on
the greens cared to enter the event
set aside for them, and very few
of the mere males turned in their
cards, so the tourney was declared
off
As the women wish to get on
with events for themselves several
of them from Brawley and FL Cen
tro have engineered lady S day
4 week. which viii be Tuesday. The
first meeting will be tomorrow, and
they will figure on their own COM
petitions.
1t is surprising the number of new
members coming in from the Draw-
lev district, and it speaks well for
the sporting proclivlties of resi-
dents of that locality that so many
make a long journey for the sake
of the ancient ana honorable game,
saws Martin. The women from that
part are very enthusiastic, prob
ably due to the fact in the past
they had {, course of their own,
which came to an untimely end.
Sunday from the point of view
of attendance, was another record
breaking day, members and visitors
the round from sun-up to
dusk. There is only one difficulty,
and that is getting the players TO
turn in their cards, which is lot
exeusable even in tyro, when the
handicap committee are anxious to
get lineup on every memo"r S
play for the purpose of allottlng
percentages.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
Literature Section 20
Meet Tomorrow Night

Mrs. Ross T., HieKcox. whose ia
lent in dramatic ;rt has received
considerable local comment will
conduct the program Of the iitera-
ture section Of the Ten Thousand
Club at .heir meeting at 80 p. m,
Tuesday evening which will be held
at the home of Mrs. 6. b. Roberts,
of All Sandalwood Drive. The Sha-
kespearean classic, = Romeo and
Juliet. = is the first work taken up
bv members of the literature ste-
ton and the study promises II be
.kdenlv interesting under Mrs.
H;ekcox's direction. All members
of the section are urgently request
1.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
RqlEOIce'eR Dance to Be
Held ia 81. MGry's Hall

Another delightful social affair
to b. given this week III celebration
of Hallowe 'en. Will be the mas
ouerade dance to be given by the
Young ladies of the St. Mary S par
ish in St. Mary's Hall at $3.50 =. m.
Friday night. October 81. A special
orchestra will play for the even
ing S dancing and there will be
refreshments. The social committee
in charge of the entertainment in
cludes. Miss Julia GrOgan, chair
man. Mrs. f. II. Ferris, Mrs. Flea
nor McGirk, and Miss Irene Berg.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
Missionary Society
Is 10 Meet T0m0rr0U

The Presbyterian Missionary so
eiety viii hold meeting tomorrow
at 2:3D p. m. in the church parlors
and an members are especially nag
ed TO be present at this time. Mrs.
II. c. Coc will have the foreign top
ic Of the day and viii talk ON "In.
dia. Mrs Howard r. Meyer will
have the home topic, " Alaska" " for
her subject. The dcyotionals will
be lead by Mrs A. c. fIurlburt.
Mrs. Mary McGovney, president,
will preside during the mcc ting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
Lew Dockstader
Dead in New York
Ey United Press Leased Wire

Ey United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Lcw Dock
stader, Minstrel pioneer and vaade-
Vile funmai, known throughout the
nation. is dead from bone tumor
resulting from fall two years
ago. The aged Snowman died at
his home here Sunday.
The Dockstader Minstrels were
we'll known in the late SOS bIs
| financial difficulties beset the
/ show in 1890 and. compelled him tc
! disband. He then entered taude
| Vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27

coast guard picket boats, now be
ing constructed at BremenSon,
Wash, will be assigned to patrol
Oregon waters for Liquor smuggiers,
according to Joseph A. Linville'
United States prohibition director
for Oregon. The boats will be rea-
dy for service early i'll December.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
INCENDIARISM BLAMED

CHULA, Calf, Oct. 27.-lncen-
diarists are believed responsible for
setting fire TO the general store and
hotel building of f. j. Encvoldsen
here today which burned with loss
of $4,000. The hotel was unoe.
cupied. A can of Kerosene and oil
soaked rags were found against the
door of tie store.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27

ryHIs very attractive ..frock II
carried. out in beige in two ma
terials-dotted wool crepe ant
heavy crepe De chine. The skirt II
very scant and the sleeves are plaii
and long, but all severity is removed
by the scarf collar with its loni
fringed tassel and the interesting
cuffs. This type OF gown Is yer!
--~A e~a onuu-A
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27

At The age Of 15 or II years the
Eskimo girl has reached maturity
and prepares for herself her first
long hooded ceat, a sign 10 her af-
fianced sweetheart that she is ready
for marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

NEW YORK.--som cf the lat
est lingerie today has fascinating
inserts Of printed georgette. These
take the form of panels, yokes or
medalli0Rs.
NEW Buckles are edg-
ing their Way into favor once more.
They are seen chiefly on afternoon
slippers, the evening slipper re
manning usually plain.
NEW Though She ho-
sicry shades are litaeaaly legion
this season, the favorites appear TO
shake down to three-beaver brown,
sliver and French nude.
PARTs.-Lingerie of silk irieo.
tine is enjoying something of q
vogue today. 1t comes in all gar
ments and most colors, though lrS
cnier use is III knickers worn be
meath costume slip.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
SAVORY SOLE

Select thick, heavy founder
and have it fiIleted. Rinse the fill
lets, then poaeh them in hot water
to which add half teaspoonful Of
salt and a tablespoonful of vinegar.
When done lift with skinner to
buttered dish that will stand oven
heat. Sprinkle with the juice of a
half lemon and half onion. Bake
five minutes, dredge with a little
flour and cook until delicate
brown. Serve in the dish that the
fish is cooked in, and garnish with
sliced lemon dipped in chopped
parsley. Serve mint jelly and
noiled potatoes with the dish.
,Skunks have made heavy inroads
& In
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27

Mrs. George Bgrus of Oklahoma
City, Okla, at the age of so years,
has given up housework and taken
up biaeksmitliing as a profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27
y - ------------- -----------
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

The state Of Wisconsin has law
obligating al cities to employ po-
licewomen.
Out of the Il states which have
held congressional primary elee-
tions only six have nominated wom-
en-.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-27

Skunks have made heavy inroads
among poultry flocks of FL Dorado
county during the summer months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
BRITISH DANCING
TO MUSIC FROM
STATION IN STATES
Concerts Are ReIayed From
Station KDKA in Pitts
burgh,

BIZ NE4 Serrice
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec 27.-Eu-
rome IS dancing TO music from Amer
lea almost every evening.
This has been made possible by
the transmission of radio concerts
on low wave lengths from station
KDKA here and their retransmis-
sion on broadcast wave lengths in
England.
For over a year this process of re
hroadcasting across the Atlantic
has been going on more or less on
an experimental scale. Now, its
practically having been proven, a
regular schedule Of evening concerts
has been arranged for this special
purpose.
An elaborate system has been de-
vised for this method Of broadcast
ing. II includes long lines direct
from various studios TO the panel at
KDKA here. then over the air on
short waves To 2LO. near London.
the main station Of the British
Broadcasting Association. and then
on to the individual receivers on
longer wave lengths.
The first series Of these programs
has been arranged between the
Wanamaker stores ia New York and
Philadelphia, and the hroadcasters.
While the programs VIII go out
locally through WOO In Philadel-
phia, and WNYC I'm New York. sta
ton KID KA Will receive them by di-
rect wire from the New York and
Philadelphia studios for retransmis-
sion abroad.
The after-theater supper crowds
in London and elsewhere viii receive
these programs. broadcast between
$50 and $50. Eastern time. The Sa-
voy Hotel in London Will silence its
regular orchestra at this time while
the guests dance to the music from
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
FANS ARE LINED
UP FOR CHECK
ON SUN ECLIPSE
Effect on Reception to Be
Determined by Fans
Over Country,
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
NEW YORK. Dec. 29-Radio fans
in the United States and Canada are
being lined for a unique check on
the total eclipse OF the sun the morn
ing OF Jan. "a.
= The check. it is hoped, will lead
engineers to the solution Of one of
radios most puzzling phenomena
fading.
Under the direction Of the Scien-
tific American, the fans are being
organized to return a comprehensive
report on the eclipse and its effect
on radio transmission.
There will be about six or eight
broadcasting stations from which the
programs WILDE transmitted during
the time OF the eclipse. a little before
and 4 little after. Two of these will
be directly within the shadow path,
two or three 10 the north and the
same number to the south.
Criss-CrOss Plan
Other broadcasters will he asked
to maintain silence at this time.
The particular six or eight sta
tons having been selected for these
tests" the preliminary instructions
read. each cooperating radio lis
tener will be instructed to tune to
a specific one Of these stations. Some
listeners south OF the path of to-
tally will be asked to tune in sta
ton north OF the path. Still others
a station within the shadow band It
self.
Listeners located north Of the
path or within the path will he
divided in the same way"
About fifteen minutes before
to;ality OF the eclipse. the broad
casters will read slowly specially
prepared manuscript.
Time Check
The idea Is 70 have listeners take
special note OF any changes in In
tensity OF the broadcast voices and
jot down the exact words TT which
they notice signals to fade or
strengthen.
This is meant FOR 4 time check
on the fading phenomenon. a man
with a copy OF what r. being read
viii sit in each broadcasting station
and mark his copy every time a
second is licked of by an accurate
chronometer.
Reports Of faded or strengthened
words will thus be checked with the
timed reading and from these. it IS
hoped some relationship between
the eclipse shadow and fading may
be determined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29

Peter Pan returned 10 earth when he
wanted new companions, especially a
little girl to play the part Of mother
because a mother is needed In fairy
land to tuck the covers OF leaves
around the little boys at night Peter
glides through the night in the air
and comes sailing into the open win
dow OF a rich nursery OF a home at a
time when the father and mother
were at a party instead Of being at
home with their children. So Peter
Pan takes the three children to
Never-Never land after teaching
them TO fly. Even in fairyland with
fairys. Injuns and pirates the chill
dren desire to return home. And
their parents are mighty glad to
have them back home again.
This story Is told by applying the
most modern means used In photo
graphing movies. The children fly
through the air. They soar like
birds and II doesn't look mechanical
Another fine piece Of work is when
Peter Pan returns to earth to oh
tain his shadow and a little girl pins
It on him. Here IS splendid movie
stage craft.
The fact is that Peter Pan
creates a new day in the movies
1t rises the art Of movie stage craft
10 high level I have never seen
moro beautiful movie II shows
TO what n high artistic plane a great
story may be raised when 1t becomes
a photoplay. I am sure that Peter
Pan is the happiest Of the movies.
I mean by that il brings great JOY
to one while seeing It.
The mechanics OF the movie are
SO wonderful and the story such a
gem that one Is not concerned Just
who plays the chief role. Betty
Bronson. an unheard Of little girl.
plays tho role ~ Peter Pan She
does not attempt 10 act. She just
allows artistic youth, dreamy youth,
to express itself. And that iS\just
what the author attempted. And in
doing Just that and nothing more,
Miss Bronson trtumphs.
Ernest Terrence IS seen as a bold
and bad captain OF the pirates He
is just as grand and terrible as any
pirate that ] dreamed OF when ]
was a younEster. He walks right
out of the story book and struts his
stuff before the camera. On, I tell
you. Terrence is splendid. There are
many. many children IN this movie.
Peter Pan" brings fairyland Of
Barrie right before your very eyes.
II Is worthy accomplishment. Il
is entertainment that will make ev-
cry mother. father. boy and girl
happy. Don't dare to miss it. 1t
brings new glory to the Paramount
banner.
Bin includes an organ solo by Les.
ter Hun. the Spats in Deaf. Dumb
and Daffy." and music by Charlie
Davis and his orchestra.
At the Ohio all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Short Cuts
Things to Know in Build
ing and Operating a
Receiver,

II + the opening i'm the ear piece
Of a telephone receiver is
- placed against the mouth
piece Of any of the larger instruments
used in band the result Is a fairly
good loud speaker. The cornet damps
off the lower tones but the tuba is
excellent and the trombone is not
bad
on a grindstone remove all traces
Of file ribs from that old three-cor-
nered file OF yours With this done.
you have an instrument that Is con
venient in roaming out panel holes
and dressing up the rough edges Of
panel
To get more distance with a crys-
tai set use tungsten lamp filament
for a Catwhisker II is known that
the sharper the point OF a catwhisker
the more sensitive the crystal be
comes.
To prevent crushing a cardboard
tube when boring holes In 1t, use a
sharply pointed scriber as a punch.
Glass awning rings arc tough and
will stand enough strain to make
them good aerial insulators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
YOU CRAVE COMEDY?
GO TO THE APOLLO
You saw give us comedies

You say give ia comedies.
All right. Trot out your furs,
overcoats. cap and hats, whatever
the case may be. and Journey right
to the Apollo Theater.
And. oh boy. there sure IAN" lots
Of real comedy there this week. The
menu and cause FOR this outbreak of
mine is as follows First. Buster
Keaton in The Navigator" Second,
Our Gang in The Mysterious Mys-
Terry"
Now. yesterday was one cold day.
but when the warmth Of the theater
got into me and my laughing appa
ratus started working. I had the
warmest two hours of my life yester.
day.
Even while 7 am writing this so
can tell you about II. I am still
laughing at Keaton AMI the gang.
Keaton has done a wise thing in
THE Navigator" He first looked
about for n story. And he got 1t
The story is so constructed that you
are concerned during most OF the
picture just with Buster Keaton.
/ hdtHrNn NltNTuliH hllu IL uSSei keu
ocean liner with the exception OF the
two mentioned.
Keaton is slapstick comedian.
He nearly throws pies in this one.
but he has convinced me that he Is
an artist. He puts over his quiet
comedy as we'll as the noisy hokum
stuff And that is n test OF ability.
by his work in THE Navigator"
Buster Keaton arrives at that sta
ton OF the comedy game when he
deserves serious consideration along
with Charlie Chaplin and Harold
Lloyd. And when I admit that,
sure am doing no harm to Keaton.
Suggest that you take look at
Keaton and see if am wrong.
You know ! have sort OF weak
ness for our Gang. Lately you know
these kids" have thrown off their
! bad manners and have gone in for
real, natural Juvenile adventure.
This time they are all Sherlock
| Holmes detectives. The stunt with
the aeroplane is just about as fun.
ny situation as l have seen this
winter. The Mysterious Mystery"
is a comedy Knockout to me. Cork
ing good fun.
| Bill includes music on the organ
and by the orchestra.
At the Apollo all week.
]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
VALENTINO PRESENT
AT MISTER SMITHS

Mister Smiths this week Is featur-
ing Valentino in "a Sainted Devil, !"
his latest Paramount feature. Cast
includes four vampires. Nita Naldi,
Helen Daley, Louise Lagrange and
Dagmar Godowsky. This picture
has been spoken of at length in this
department.
T. + T.
At the Murat tonight, De Wolf
Hopper opens in The Mikado." The
bill changes on Thursday night
with "Pinafore."
Mcintyre and Heath are the ex-
pensive headliners at Keiths this
week. Emma Carus has her name
in the big lights at the Lyric.
Stock burlesque continues at the
Capitol, with a new bill on view.
Gene Greene has the spotlight at
the Palace for the first half OF the
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29

Tune Tinkers. tenor. soprano. WDAF
Town WHAZ G3S0l. Troy--HollidaaS
S99 6S ygs9 and iPTne sioay TnSi e
casey Jones Orchestra Voc t4+0 81.
I;erson ,S CITY iro- MoHw2g8 S29GF'lAsS At
hiHE L q t9g MAS ,2s61D Elgin. M
Orchestra. songs four hours
s:I5 T.. M-wCAP '469l. Washing
ion-W sriuaH Park Quartette
$50 p Mmwcco al ,o Min9eaPR@ Rein
S Satb Pa2 ro WbhR Sa3 1' FSRsdcipbia
stanley TThea!er features MEEI w y3P93 4
l476l. Dallas-25-piece ladies brass band.
VINO l5OOl. Memphis-Georsia sere-
uaders-
cr 200 c r M T6la,e r'4oM D S IC sa5l
.ladelphia-Arcadia Orchestra VIII
p399$$ Boston New S Y9Ikmcl,e FG orches
ira a ! voc ISL Davenport. .Iowa-Ed-
vocational lecture Banking IN l924, .,,,,,o
o:O3 L. M.-WOo t509l. Phhadeiphls
us r. M.-wBz t337'. Springfield.
Mas $40 90 M ana 9iSfFu"e ass Milford
Kan SPECIAL dance two hours talk, one
md one,hajlf hours. ,KFKx pol. H NS6
i50a) Phiiadeiphia--Musicale. WT AZ
$500 Cieveland-SpitAnys orchestra.
w" 9;9 a5d p one M@w iS9 5000. Philadelnh!e
Hotel Svlvania DaIGe Orchestra. WOR
(405l. Newark Dancing lesson uaice
Il 1000 90 p. M-KFI l4e9D. Los Angeles
Program KFKB tcshl. Milford. Kan
Dance two hours KGO 1922. Oak
land-Educational courses in aKricvlture.
English Esperanto Arion Trio. WCAE
f40ol PittsburEh-Flight OF the Mytnlc2i
Dir gible. wCCO (417). Minneapo!is,St
Paul-CasinO Orchestra. WGR t3l9l.
Buffalo-Hotel .Statler Orchestra. sonfs
Voc ASH. Davenport. Iowa-Novelty
Io:45 P. M-KFI l469l Los Angeles
Program WSB ,429). Atlanta--Dance
music.
Musical program one hour. WANG
38Oi Long islapd-Colonlal ROYAL Or
chesira WIN t360l. New YOrk--Wig-
y am Club Orchestra
1i:15 p; M.--WHO ,t526l Des Moines
Ii:I5 p. M.SDAF i4IIi. Kansas City
M9Mo6NaiEhi,hiaTks one -, and ! cnehaIf hours
golas@Std d.1K one hour 7G KGo Y fs12 g
Oakland-St. Francis Orchestra KPo
l+2oi, san Francisco-N ersatiie Band one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Radio PROGRAMS
MONDAY. DEC. 90

500 P. M.-wBz C2 89c1x sPPTTl1nfsfif1id ID
EFoIDiFqR Pg S SSneef s %D program
9 Hiellfs hi hour. wEAF l4a2l New York
@Dinner music Hotel Waldorf Astoria
f tain fo WEEf ~ os muT Bos,oaDsnco mg
sic wRC 1882 " ashlr gtonIPrg-y \. A
biou stories. wSB 429i AT Atlan lt;---.F
-Spstalny's Orchestra.
sos P. M.-wLP l5Oal :. Philadg9 lI,hLa-
Pm Pnner uS Hon,e 1e "a +V Stories ' |
5:I5 P, M,TwoBB, '4o5l. Ne~arS-
N H:sS P p lM2 XXI 1929. East Pitts
burzh-KDKA symphony Orchestra
Pam p am Hotel dei- wCcsco I-4I7t MINNEAPOLIS
1898. PhiiSdelphis@Davss, Orchestra
xix time wGR 6319l. Buffaio-LopeI
Ma 500 Bro Mwc wpAF sl7 De ksasa.
City. MO.-Address on business. story
TrjgaInop Ensemble. one hour Cy,,, WIFI I.T 4
tJOal Philadelphia-Uncle WiD- WMA0
l4+7,5l. Chicago-Theater organ. Ia
sale Orchestra. wOAw '5e6l- Omaha
: s:o5 ?. M--wBz Csa7l, Springfield.
Mass-Bedtne story. bringing the
81 e:i5 ?. N M.%KpKA ,a2e,. Eas, Pitts
DurEh~,,StoSIy Lady 400, ,....,..--,,
P DIV -. IN. So5 fhtFs
elphia-Dresm Daddy. wNYC, 552el
Ny TorkmPo!ice alarms health 5e.s-
WOO t5Oal. Phlladeiphia-Pohce reports.
a:s5 F. M.-KYw $3.50. Chicago
e:4 4 p. M@WcAP t45a, Washington
-Concert. one and half hours. WEI
sS .'g.sp S sSIymCh6ir Of s, Mays Poiish
Catnolic Church- WIN $500, New York
800. Omaha-Dramatic hour.
burEhTEAddresss KDKA sypphony sorehes,,
It6feateT- wIHG '&ia!, Lons isi45d@
Musical program. WDAR 1881. .Phi!a-.
3@!5I SOUTH bad. - Indd@Dennys Coz
lezians. songs, two hours. wHB ,4lil-
Kansas CITY. Mo;-Vaned musical pro
Sandman. educational talk. WOR t405) .
Observation-Disclosures WAN 1901 Clevc-
land-WTAM Symphonic Ensemble old
.;O5 P. M.-wJAR C36Ol. Providence.
::iS ?. I.&wcAE o4e2), Pittsburgh
WGR t319). Burslo-vocal recital al
i:@O p. M.-KFKR taso Milford.
course
so r. M.-WBAP f476l Fort
W9 sd bss Mantle TheatS c, Gne b bor VINO d
ve-sity classical program. WNYC t596l
New York-Tall1. concert WOO 5000
W e5i47 betrdtNasea pE Sgagint'e
5;45 P. M.-WEEI 1903. Boston
500 p. M.@KFKB C2s6l. Milford Kan.
-HFKB Orchestra. wBZ 1871. Spring
field. Mass;E7Nusicsle. WCBD 49,
TWSS9ahhroTo fBS e TcA hPf hour
WCCO l4t7l, Ninneapolis-St Psul-I.ec-
t1Ire. wCAY t266l. Milwaukee. VIE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
What [ Like
Best on Screen

The work of Colleen Moore
in $50 Big" while she is show
ing what beets and cabbages
did to the heart, soul and body
OF Selma De Jong in 80 Big"
Great work. At the Circle.
The mechanics and the way
that Peter Pan" was brought
from the printed page to the
screen. One of the most artis-
tic screen achievements. At the
Ohio.
THE Navigator" with Buster
Keaton and Our Gang in The
Mysterious Mystery" make up
one OF the best all-around COM
edy movie bills Of the season.
At the Apollo.