davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL.

An extra fine bill of Keith vaude- vile is now playing the Capitol to. day and Wednesday and judging from the applause the acts received yesterday they were all well liked. Topping the bill is Joe Smally'6 Seven Rainbow Girls" seven gay girlies in a clever song and dance revue that shows excellent ensemble dances, solo dances, and fine song and dance numbers. Another act worthy of special mention is The Bison City Four, an excellent com edy quartet who are the best known and oldest quartet in vaudeville. May Mckay and Sisters were also well liked in their fine offering. The Herberts present . daring and cleeer aerial offering combining class with stunts that are real daring. Harry Gee Flaw msde a big hit with Capitol patrons. The feature photoplay pre- sents Rex Ingram's production, The Arab" with cast that features Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro. The shows are continuous from ? to lo:3a daily.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
POLL PLAYERS APPEAR
 IN IRISH MELODRAMA
Bernard DaIy, Guest Star With Pleasing Tenor Voice, Renders
 Several Old Time Irtsh Songs

Pleasing Tenor Voice, Renders
 Several Old Time Irssh Songs
 Irish Eyes" musical melodrama Of exquisite charm and of fascinating appeal, is being presented by the Poli Players at the Palace theater in Hartford this week. Tie com pany has as guest star, Bernard Daly tenor of the Waiter sdAnlon type with truly pleasing voice, Mir. Daly Is not only an accomplished singer but an actor as well. Both his songs and acting command at- tention and praise,
 The play is from the talented pen Of Edward Rose and deals with the adventures of young land owner who visits his Irish estate incognito to remedy some Of the evils existing there. Woven among the more thril- ing dramatic scenes is dainty love story charmingly told. Mir Daily. is given excellent support by the Poli Players and the first nighters round- ly aplauded the efforts of the entire company. It Is distinctly different sore of play from others presented this season at the theater and should please. -.-.
 Special mention must be made of Mir Daly's rendition of That Old Irish Mother of Nine" The Song of the Dove" Little Town of Old County Dow" "Macushla" and "The Call of the Wind" Arthur Howard and Miss Winifred St Clair again play opposite each other aid scored their usual hit. Mir. Howard is seen to advantage in a character role. Miss Claire Nolte, who created a most favorable impression last week. is again charming in her part of this week. Miss Frances Williams pro- vides much of the humor and is ably asssited by Edmund Abbey. Billy Lynn and Richard Bishop are also seen in the cast.
 Next week wili be farewell week for the roii Players and they will pre- sent as their last vehicle Tn Love With Love"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
AT THE LYCEUM.

The anrplane scenes in Missing Daughters" now showing at the Ly- eeunl theater, are declared to be the most realistic ever filmed. There Is a duel in mid-air that makes spec tators cling to their seats in sheer terror. Such combat could never have been screened in a studio. And some Of the long shots show the most beautiful and impressive scenic effects ever caught by the camera. There is no limit to the color, the color and action in this film. In ad- dition the Lyceum is featuring an- other series of the Telephone Girl" and a late release of the news reel.
 Beginning Thursday and playing until Saturday Jack Holt and Dor othy Dalton will be featured in The Lone Wolf" .y fir
 Special mention is made of the matinee performance at the theater on Friday, September 19. when sousa's world famous band will make it's first appearance in New Britain in a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
THE CIRCLE DANCE PAVILION

THE CIRCLE DANCE PAVILION Friends and patrons of this well known dancing center on the Berlin |Eturnpike, four miles north Of Ber- |lin, will be pleased to know that . |battis of continuous nusie has been arranged with two of the best known orchestras in Connecticut tor to- |night.
 Vean Lereque and his jazz band who is well known in New Britain md surrounding towns where he has made . successful hit all last win- Ter, will do his utmost to produce sne of his best dance programs for his occasion. 1t will indeed be an interesting battle of music, as Mir. aitwin, manager Of the Circle is positive that Ardeiman's Circle orr ehestra which has played at ths Circle this successful season will do sl in their power to assure his friends and patrons of the Circle dance pavilion good chance to hear his band at their best.
 The Circle Pavilion will be en- tlosed with windows to protect the patrons from rain and chilly ave- pings.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
NORMA TALNfADGE AT PALACE


 While making Secrets" now showing at the Palace theater, Nor- rna Talmadge spent four hours each day making up as an aged woman for the final sequences of her photo- play.
 Norma arrived early at the studio and with the assistance of George Westmore, her makeup artist. spent the betterspart of each morning pre- pairing for her appearance on the set. Secrets" starring Norma Tai. madge, is her greatest pictuSe.
 The beautiful gowns were designed by Glare West, while Stephen Goos- son, noted art director, created the massive sets. The photoplay was adapted by Frances Marion from the famous stage play of the same title.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
WIP

WIP
 tGimbel Bros.-Phiiadelphia.) 6 p. r1.---Officisl Weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.--Dinner music by Ehrenzeller's Concert orchestra. 6:45 p. m.--Liyestock and Pro- duce market reports.
 p, m.---Bedtime stories and roll call.
 8 p. m.--"The New Plays In Our Theaters this Week."
 8:i5 p. In.--Concert by Comforts Philharmonic orchestra. s:4b p. m.-Talk by pr. Eugene Lyman Fisk.
 ID. m.---Concert by Vessella's con- cert band.
 9:45 p. m.--History of the Atlan- tic City Fire Department.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
wEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York city,)

to Il ?. m,-Dinner music. Bari ica." The Gold Dust Twins" Ban lea" "The God Dust Twins" Ran quet and reception for General John J. Pershing rendered by the Govern ment club.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
XIV
tWestlnghouse---Chicaso.)

6 to 6:8o p. m.--Dinner concert:
 6 to s:lo--Joska DeBabarys, or- chestra.
 6:l0 to 6:20--Paul Whiteman's "Collegians,"
 6;20 to 8:so--Joska DeBabarys orchestra. ' to 7;zo p. m.--Musical program. 7:20 to 7:45 p. rn.--Speeches. 7:45 to s:3o p, m.--Musical pro- gram.
 2 to 10:3o p. m.--"At Home" pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
WMAF
sst4 WMAF tRound H1ls Radio Corp.--south
 t Dartmouth, Mass.)

4.4tt- WMAF (Round H1ls Radio Corp.-south Dartmouth, Mass.) 6 p. rn.--Dinner music. 1880 p. nn.--Baritone. 7:45 D. m.--Violinist. 3 p. m.--Baritone. s:10 p. m.--vioiinist. s:2o p. m.--Messner Brothers dance orchestra. p. m.--Reception and banquet in honor Of General John J. Persh- ing. .t vpc .-t (Radio Corp of America --- Wash
 ington, D. O. SD. In.--Children's hour. 7;45 p. rn.--"Agriculture in the High school---Does 1t Pay?" SD. m.--To be announced. s:15 p. m,---Song recital. s:s0 p. m.---To be announced. s:45 p. m.---song recital. SD. rn.--Political talk. s..# s:15 p. m.--Concert by Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel Trio.
 s:5S p. m.--Time signals and weather forecasts.
 WOO > (John wanamaker--Philadelphia.l 7:so p. rh.--sports results and po- lice reports.
 10:55 p. r1.--Time signal. 11:02 p. m.-Weathar forecast.
 -
 WHN (Loew's State Theater Bdg -- New York City.) 6:30 to T:30 p. m.-Dinner music by OIcott vail's Trio and Paul specht's Alamac orchestra s:50 ?. m,--Bertram J. Goodman orchestra. .r. . 10 p. m.--chas strickland's Pali- sades Park orchestra. 10:30 D. m.--Baritone. 10:4e p. m.-Hsrmonica solos. 1b:50 p. m.--Popular songs. Il p. m.-Henry Cogert and Dick Motto. 1l:15 ?. m.--Bsritone. 11:So p. m.--Club Alabarn revue.
 
 WGY General Electric Co.--Schenectady.
 N. Y.) ' - 6 3. m,--Dinner music by Joseph A. Chickene and his Clover club or
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
wAAM

q. R. Nelson Co.--Newark, N. J.) 7.S0 p. m.--operatic pianist. SD. m.--Concert yiolinist.
 S:SD p. m.--Jimmy Shearer, song review.
 ?. m.--"Canadlans" orchestra. 10 p. m.--Bob Schaefer and Jack Palmer.
 l0;lo p, m.--original Palisadc Senenaders.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

6 ?. m.--Baseball scores. Dinner concert. 6:30 p, n.-The children's period. :, 6,4b P. m.--Nsws bulletins.
 ! ?. m,--Baseball scores. T:l5 ?. m.---Lectnre.
 TAO p. m.--sstockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce market.
 p. rn.--Concert recital.
 s:b5 p. rn.-~Arlington time signals.
 10 p. 1n.---Weather forecast. Bake. ball scores.
 io:ob p. m.--concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
yNAC

(shepherd Stores-B Boston.) 6;s0 ?. m.--Shepard Colonial or chestra,
 s,l0 p, m.- Boston American or- chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Visitors to the English pariia- ment average 5000 on ordinary days and mors than 10000 every Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

chestra.
 TAO ?. m.--Baseball scores,
 7;45 p. m.--Minstrel program by the Georgia Minstrel Boys.
 l0:l6 ?. m.---Organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Black lead pencils ordinarily are made In more than 50 varieties, nard and soft.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

WHAS Courier Journal, and Louisville
 Times--Louisville, ky.) 7:30 to 8 p. m.--Concert by Carl Zoeller's Meiodists. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores. Off, fcial central standard time an- ncunced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

6:30 p. rn.--Meyer Davis Bellevue stratford Hotel concert orchestra and sports results. p. m.---"Sunny Jim"
 p. m.--F. Davis Weist Brass quartet.
 S:45 p. m.--"Modern Composers. g ?. m.--Recital: celist and plan ist.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
FORGET ME NOT" DAY

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa has receiv- ed communication from the na- tional headquarters of the Disabled Veterans of the World War asking that he name committee to make plans for and conduct a drive on "Forget-me-not Day" November s. The money received through the sale of forget-me-nots will be used in re- mobilization work among the injured veterans.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

6 p. m.--pinner concert and final baseball scores.
 10 p. m.--Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
W'fsIs

tFedersl Telephone and Telegraph
 co.-Buffalo, N, Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

The oldest inhabited house in England is Laddesdown Court, Kent, built some time before 1120.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
WIFI

WEI - . (Strawbridge and tClothier - Phila-
 delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
WICK

tDetroit Free Press--petroit.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

S:S0 p. m.---Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
 7ss0 ?. m.--Digest Of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
VOICES M THE AIR
TUESDAY.

KDKA Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22

cert pianist. Indian Idyl" (Mok-
rejs); "Mazurka," B minor (Chopin).
ESQ p. m.--Musical program.
8: p. m.-Robert Lowrey. concert
pianist. "Nocturne," in F. major,
Chopin; "Fantasie Impromptu."
$40 p. m.-Musica1 program.
500 p. m.-Emma Gilbert, con.
tralto. accompanied by Winifred T.
Barr.
$3.50 p. m.-"Picturesque Spain of
Today" a talk by DIR. Frank Call
colt, under the auspices of Columbia
University, New York city.
S:46 p. m.-Emma Gilbert, ~con-
tralto.
to 10 p. m.-Dance program by
the Mt. Royal Orchestra, under the
direction of Phil Paolucci.
10 to H.. p.. m.--Program Of dance
music by the Meyer Davis lie Para.
dis Band.
WRC-RadlO Corporation Of
America (469 Meters).
3p. m.-'Fashion Developments, .
by Agnes M. Callen.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by MignoT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22
Local Broadcast
NAA--Naval Radio Station, Airing.
%oxr TX OkA Makora n wv anc(

NAA--Naval Radio Station, Airing
ton. $3.50 Meters, G. w. arc.)
1:4O p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
S:45 p. m.-Closing livestock.
4 D. INLAY and feed market
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
$50 p. m.--Daily market, grain.
10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
(435 Meters, radiophOne)
1925 o. m.-Livestock markets.
1:46 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
2:25 d. m.-Livestock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:O5 D. INLAY and feed.
4.25 D. m.-Dairy products.
1850 Meters. spark.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.--Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-Chesapealxe & Potomac TeIe-
phlne Company. 400 Meters. !.
ITO p ma talk by Secretary
Weeks on practice Thrift by Own.
ing Your Own Home"
The following program will be
broadcast direct from the studio of
station WEAF, New York City:
1880 D. m.--Musical program.
TAO p m.-Robert Lowrsy. con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22
ILLEGAL TITLE" WILL BE
PRESENTED VIA RADIO

The first performance in England
of Legal Title" play in one act
by Luigi Pirandello, the outstanding
dramatist Of Europe, produced and
acted by the Comedy Players, win be
broadcast" by station WY com
mencing at o'clock Thursday eve
ming.
Pirandello, the author Of "Slx
Characters in Search Of an Author"
termed by George Bernard Shaw the
greatest piece Of dramatic writing
in Europe in the past century, wrote
Legal Title" as a satire on the most
curious and deadly superstition OF
his native Sicily, the Evil Eye" A
comedy-tragedy, Legal Title" is full
of laughter and tears ingeniously in
terwoven.
The Comedy Players Of the
Amateurs Comedy Club, 1ncor-
porated, have arranged splendid
J cast for the performance, with Mar.
garet Stout as Rosina and Harold
Gould as the unfortunate but clever
Rosario who possesses the EVIL
Eye"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22
RADIO To CIRCLE
WORLD soon,
FORECAST
New York and London Will Be
Telephoning Casually
Shortly, Is Claim.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-New York
and London will be telephoning to
one another perfectly naturally and
unexcitedly by the end of 1924, &C.
cording to Prof. A. M. Low, famous
inventor and scientist.
London was excited on December
20. 1928, because it heard Pitts
burgh,. $500 miles away, easily and
distinctly. But Prof. Low states
this was only a slight development.
According to him, it is just step
in the great and fascinating new
era now approaching.
Very soon," says Low, I'VE shall
be at the stage when 1t will be
possible for q man in London to
speak with ease from his own house
to the United States through an
ordinary telephone.
THE land line will take his voice
to the costal station, from which
1t will be radioed across the Allan
tic. Then it will be picked up again
by an American land line and be
heard direct by the person with
whom he is communicating.
'By the end of 1924 we all shall
have become tired Of ordinary
tunes and speeches; ana the de-
velopment of telephone converse
ton is an obvious one.
'One is aware, Of course, that q
| great deal of trouble Is caused by
atmospheric disturbances and
other unfavorable conditions, but
these will be overcome.
II think you will find in the
| near future that disturbances are
going to be avoided by the use of
directional wireless. If you can
send your power to any particular
direction and limit 1t to that direc-
ton, the advantage is obvious.
1.-THE use Of a hundred metres
wave-length between America and
Britain was very interesting. and
one reason of its success was that
| very few users tune down so low,
and thus interference was dimin-
ished to the vanishing point.
ut is only question Of time be-
fore London gets music from all
quarters Of the globe. 1t is now
only a question Of successful re-
laying.
1--WE can look forward hopefully
to the time when an explorer at
the North Pole will be abs to
speak to us while we are sitting at
our own firesidos."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22
LEAD
IN RADIO
COUNT
One Contestant Now Stands
Well Ahead Of Rivals
in Contest.

Interest. in the Times Aerial
Contest must have. been at fever
heat Sunday and most fans must
have taken that day. to make
their counts, according to the re-
turns received yesterday.
One Count Ahead.
Records were broken and rebroken
as the editor ran through the piles
OF letters, and one count now stands
well in front Of its competitors.
All replies to the contest must
be in the hands OF the Radio Editor
by midnight Saturday, The winner
will be announced next Tuesday.
For the benefit Of those who will
enter the contest this week the
rules Of the contest are reprinted.
Ito the person who finds and
reports the city block containing
the greatest number Of outside
'aeriRls The Times will award a
prize OF $40 worth of radio parts
or supplies, to be selected by the
winner,
2-A1l replies must state the
names of the streets bounding the
area In which the count is made.
Sin the event of a tie that
entry will be decided to be the
winner which, in the opinion Of the
editor, is most efficiently worded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22
Crowded Air.

What was wrong with the air
last night?
We tuned and returned but were
unable to get outside of Washington
except to hear the shrieks Of inter
ference. At midnight when we
usually go visiting. there was no
dropping in at the Drake or Edge
water Beach Hotel for us and no
chance of sitting at the Radiowl en-
tertainment at Atlanta.
The weather, according to rules.
should have bene good for distance
reception. But something went
wrong. At first, we were inclined
to blame the users Of regenerative
sets.
It was like a theater with the
"Standing Room Only" sign out.
Everyone seemed to be at the per-
Torrance, twisting and turning the
dials with utter disregard for the
noises they were forcing out into
icy air. And there was little chance
for another to get out into the at
mosphere to the distant entertain
ments.
Our own failure was duplicated
by several Of our friends therefore
we absolve our set of any blame.
If the interference is to be
! regular thing on these cold stay
at-home" nights, we pray for warm
weather,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22

Mackenzie, soprano. Program:
Sweetest Story Ever. Told
(Schultz), 1.-THE Lilac Tree" (Carthan),
"Ho, Mr.. Piper" (Curran), 1.-THE
Star" (Rogers).
S:25 p. m.-"Health and Beauty, /"
by Helen N. Johnson, manager for
Elizabeth Arden.
1886 p. m.-Song recital by Nina
Piozet; Ina Spencer at the piano.
Program: 20 Sleep, Why Dost
Thou Leave Me" QIande), with
Verdure Clad" HIaydn), Cradle
Song" Brahms), "Madrigal" (Chami.
nade).
$50 p. m.--'Public Opinion" by
the editor Of the international In.
terpreter.
p. m.-Travel Talk, prepared
by the National Geographic Society.
~515 p. m.-Instruction In Inter.
national Code
6 p. m.-Children's Hour. by
Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. m.-"Success and Happi
ness Start in the Home with
Thrift" by A. C. HoushtOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22
BRlJCELIJM
IS WR[;' s
OIL \. !"
Fans Of WY and WIZ Know
Him, Too-He's a Studio
Engineer.

Bruce Lum, studio engineer.
That's the name and official title,
but most people know him as the
announcer who signs off at sta
ton WRC as O. L. N. Everyone
has heard that pleasant voice that
never seems to tire Of saying:
"This is station WRC, the Radio
Corporation Of America, at Wash
ingtOn, D. c."
Has Wide Experience.
On maybe you knew him better
when he used to sign off for WY
in New York city. Possibly you re.
member him when he used to tell
the bedtime stories at WIZ when It
was in Newark.
But wherever you remember him
he was the same Bruce Lum who
now does most of the announcing
at WRC. His voice has been known
to radio listeners since May, 1922,
when he started out as an engineer
at the Newark station of the West
inghouse Company.
Mr.. Lum has been a radio operator
since 1918, when he started out a
an amateur. Later he was a. shiL
| operator for about two years, and
since then he has attended severa
colleges, spending most of his time
at Lafayette and Columbia.
TickIed the Children.
When the broadcasting stations
Of the present radio era began t.
function, Lum decided to ut into
the coming game as q radio engineer
but even before he left Newark they
realized that his ability as an an
nouncer was being wasted while HI
fooled around the control room, and
soon he found that he was doinf
much of the announcing in addition
to his other duties.
After his sojourn at Newark, h,
was sent over to Aeolian Hall, New
| York, to manage the WY studio
OF the dual station WJZ-WJY, tn,
Radio Corporations unique estah
lislIment.
1t was here that he often toll,
the children's stories. when tn,
regular performer forgot to an
pear. He learned at this time I,
make all sorts of animal sound
such as please the children 9,
much. In fact he claims that tn,
authors Of children's stories .wheI
they thought UP particularly har,
one to vocalize, stayed at HON,
and sent the copy for him t,
read.
Duties Are Diverse.
Mr.. Lum Is known as q studi,
engineer at WRC, but he has man,
and diverse duties. He does mucl
Of the announcing. often gives talk
on radio, one of which, Turning
the Knobs" received much favor
able comment, and is publicity agen
for the station, in addition to hi
regular duties as studio engineer
whatever they are.
But the fans appreciate his eli
forts. for he has received man,
presents Of a varied nature, cigars
cigarettes, leather wallets, and evel
silk hose. We hope he will sta,
with WRC longer than he favore,
the former stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22
4o.MINUTE BROADCAST
COSTS ONLY 8 CENTS

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 22,-Realiy
rs not SO, expensive as It looks.
this radio broadcasting! Radio en-
rineers in charge Of station VITA
the University of Wisconsin here,
have calculated that the cost Of a
forty.minute broadcast is only three
This figure. however, does not
include depreciation OF apparatus
hut merely the cost Of the electricity
consumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22
PUBLIC SPEN 7
S150,000,00O
| FOR RADIO
Official Believes Figures Will
Keep on Doubling for
Few Years.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Radio
sets, tubes, parts and accessories
cost the American public $50, 000,.
400 in 1893, double the amount of
the year before. according to fig.
ures made public today by David
Sarnoff, vice president and general
manager of the Radio Corporation
Of America.
on for the next few years virtually
doubling in volume each year." he
said in an address at the University
Of Missouri, "and we believe the
radio industry will be worth within
the next few years a half billion
dollars a year in consumers prices
100000 Sets I'm Use.
"There are 56S licensed broadcast
stations in the United States and
at least 100000 sets in use, Of
which 10000 are on farms. Or
these 10000 are installed on Mis-
souri, farms alone.
"It is estimated there are 10,
OOO, 900 listeners to broadcasting.
IT believe that most of the Sc:
stations will disappear in time ant
in their place will come the super
power broadcast stations Of higher
power, greater range and constancy
Of operation.
'Each of these stations will stimuli
taneously .radiate the same pro
gram, wherever It may originate
with a power sufficient to reacI
every town. village, hamlet ant
homo In America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-22
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO DIAL
.By Listner-Jn-

plant and arranged for transmit
ting to England where its pro-
grams are rebroadcast through the
British Isles.
The program which will be sent
out tonight from to o'clock will
be rendered by the KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra and the Apol-
10 Male Chorus. It follows:
Orchestra selections, God Save
the King" Down South" Look
Norris" musical scenes from 'The
Mikado," solos by Josiah Pool and
Frederick Rogers, 'Going Home;
male chorus, God and Our Good
Cause" and selections from Rubin
STEMS Towers Of Babel"