davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
pRooEIYN
NEW loRii

1.-Two out when winning run Nns scored Brooklyn .............200 900 t0pu--2 New York ...............i00 glg 0oel=-3
 Two base hit, Frisch; nome runs, John ston, Fournier, Groh: stolen hases Frisch; double plays Frisch and kelly; kelly, Jackson and Dean. Kelly. snyder and 1Selly; left on bases. New York 10. Brook iyn 5: base on hails of Dean: off Vance [; struck out. h. Dean 2, by Vance $. lit by pitcher by Dean tTournerb. wild pitch. vsnee: umnires sweney, Qulgley and Hart; time of game i:45.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
iEs I'd. un Esclavo
de su Vejiga?
sTiene I'd. que hacer aguas
a cada momento?

81 forma ID parte del crecido ndrne-
ro de martires que Sc ven obligados
interrumpir su suefio por tener que
levartarse a pasar aguas, sin duda que
Sc alegrara I'd. saber que su martirio
desaparecera 81 Sc decide I'd a tomar
por unas pocas semanas las Pastillas
del DR.. Becker para los Rifiones y
Nejiga. La ehcacia de estas pastillas
para el tratamieilto de catarro inaa-
nacion EN- la vejiga; ardor en- el ca1o al
pasar las aguas incontinencia de la ORR
ma emission retazadaso goteada; grimes
tHrbios de NAL olor, que dejan
lin asiento blancuzco o amarillo
cuando reposan por algunas horas en-
INA vasija, su eficacia, repetiInos, ta
sido probada por un buen nlmero de
anos y por consiguiente no vacilamos
Ell recomendarle que las tome por al
gunas semanas, para que deje de ser un
cxclavo de su vejiga, goce de biel
sueiio. durante Ia noche y de tranqu;li-
dad durante el dia. NADIA mas molesto
que el tener que pasar aguas a cada
momento q
Las Pastiias del DR.. Becker para
los Rihones y Vejiga Sc venden en- las
boticas y los boticarios las reconien-
dan No pierda tempo en- tomarlas.
'Mientrus mas pronto las tome mas
igeyo Sc aliviard." As..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
ORADORES Y PARLANCHINES

hubiera caido la baba oyendolo. Una
de las muehas veces que con tai
motive hacia uso de la palabra el
orador de quien nos venimos ocu-
pando, fue interrumpido por un ca
ballero natural del Tamarindo de
Aguadilla, Juez Municipal del Pc
pino mas tarde acreditadisimo
Notario hoy, cuya interruption dio
margen a la invitacion que lie hizo
el orador que estaba hablando, para
que desde la misra tribuna explica-
Sc el por que de tai interruption;
10 que asi hi2o, una vez. en-
caramado en- la tribuna, arremetio
furiosamente con argumentos pode-
rosisimos contra las funestas conse-
cuencias del alcohol Y cuando ell
inesperado orador habia dominado
con su elocuencia ell auditorio hostil
que 10 escuchaba, suena rotunda una
voz que dijo: "En cuanto Sc baje,
apuesto a que Sc da un palo". La,
ocuryencia fue celebrada por Tt
rios Y Troyanos con grandes carca-
jadas. Ocioso sera decir que al ba-
jarse de la tribuna ell orador en- cues
tion, lie falto tempo para ir darse
el palo del liquido que hoy consi-
deramos como una .ambrosia que
en- aquellas epocas va remotas Sc
llam6 "RON LLAVE".
Angel GUERRA.
Arecibo, 1924. $
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

ElabOradO pOr los fabricantes
de quesOs mas nOtables de Anne
RIGA. Tiene esa agradable aparien
cia que despierta Ell apetito, y
cOntiene los factOres indispen-
sables para constituir lin ali
mento perfectO. -. -. -.
Tai Qneso que ha sido ORR
ginadO especialmente para cada
una de las personas de buen
gusto. I'm Nqueso enteramente
nuevo Y que tiene sabor distin-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

las cuales le enriqueceran lie puri-
hcaran la sangre por complete, uni
CO -modo de transmitir buen color y
vida su palido { inanimado rostro,
de tonihcarle los nervios, de ayu-
darle crear carnes solidas y de
fortihcarle todo el ORGANISING. En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

to. Es rico y cremOso. lie distin-
que I'm suaye y penetrante ar0-
ma que le es absolutamente pro-
piO. Viene presentad0 en- yarias
formas y variedades, tales como
ell Americana, -Suizo, Pimien
to, - Roquefort, - Muenster y
Brick. cada una de estas varie.
dades es representative de una
so'a familia de quesos de la me-
jor calidad, creada por la Phe-
nix Cheese Coz, de Nueya York,
Evening star., 1924-06-28
INVITE D. c. MEMBERS.
Kings Daughters of Arlington
Going to Farlee.

The Daughters of the King Of the
Episcopal Church in Arlington County
have invited the members of the order
who reside in Washington to attend
the meeting Of the Virginia branches
in St Georges Church, Farlee, next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The chapters in the neighborhood
Of Falls Church are so far removed
from the headquarters Of the diocese
of Virginia in Richmond that their
members attend quite regularly the
visjtations and other meetings of the
order in Washington. AS a return for
the hospitality they have received
they are giving this meeting espe-
cially for the Daughters of the King
in Washington The rectorS OF the
En,scopal churches in Cherrydale and
Clarendon will welcome the guests
and after the business meeting there
will be a social hour.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
D. c. NATIVE HONORED.
Rev. Karl NJ. Block Given D. d
by Roanoke College.

The degree of doctor in divinity has
been conferred by Roanoke College,
Salem. Va, on Rev. Karl Morgan
Block, now rector of ST Johns Epis-
copal Church, Roanoke. DR.. Block
was born in Washington, and is the
son of the late S j. Block Of this city
He was a choir boy at st. Mark 8
Church, and graduated from George
Washington University.
Since his ordination to the priest
hood by Bishop Harding in 1910 he
has not resided in Washington. but
is we'll known in the churches here,
where he frequently visits and
breaches on special occasions DR..
Block is recognized as one of the
church'S experts in the matter OF
religious work with young people.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
CHURCH PLANS CAMP,
Mount Vernon Place II. E. Church
to Open "Summer Home"

70 0pSu SuQmef Home.
The summer camp which is to be
maintained up the Potomac River by
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South will be for
mally opened next week. This camp,
located just beyond the Districts line.
will be available for members of the
church for stays not exceeding a
week at a time. The cost is to be
kept at minimum, and the charge
Will be only great enough to cover
the cost OF the camp.
A new house has been obtained this
year. doubling the accommodat Of
the camp aS compared with last year,
the first year of operation of the
summer plan. During the past sea.
son nearly 500 were guests at the
camp during the course of the sum-
mer, and this year it is expected that
more than $500 will attend.
Rev. NJ Leo Rippy, assistant pastor
of the church. will be in charge, and
will stay with his family at the house
until after Labor day, when the camp
closes One of the features of the
camp last summer was a huge camp
FIRE that was built each evening. and
around which the campers gathered
for religious services followed by
taps at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
CHILDREN ON OUTING.
Twelve Nationalities Represented
at Gospel Mission Picnic.

Children of twelve nationaIities to-
day participated in a 100 per cent
Americ picnic in Rock Creek Park
as guests of the Gospel Mission Sun
day school.
The children, all members of the
MISSIONS Sunday school, were carried
to the park in automobiles furnished
py the Rotary Club of Washington.
Re1reshments were supplied by mem
pers or various churches and religious
organizations of the city
rms sunday school is unique among
such bodies, being composed of chill
dren gathered each Sunday afternoon
OFF the streets and in the alleys OF
Washington by mission workers, with
the aid of a motor truck. The mem
bershlp averages 100, accor riding to
Supt- Harry V. Prentice. The meet
ings are held at PIG John Marshall
place.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN.

The Daily Vaca ton Bible School of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South will be open
ed July z, at 3 am. An interesting
course has been planned covering the
following subjects: Worship. physical
culture, mission study. Bible class
work, music. health and habit talks.
sewing, baSketry, hammock making.
cooking, carpentry. handcraft and
kindergarten work Competent in
structorS have been engaged for the
school, and an invitation is extended
to all who care to join. Information
may be secured at the church ofiee
Evening star., 1924-06-28
PLAN DEBATE AT CHURCH.
Ministers to Discuss Question OF
oSeventh Day"

Or. Charles 8. Morris of New York
one of the leading coiored preachers
of the United States, will debate with
Elder Lewis Charles Sheaf, Seventh.
Day Adventist. Monday ,.pia a. pm, az
church n street between 9Th and
10th northwest, on the subject Re.
solved. That the seventh day Is not
binding on Christians today
The debate is under the auspices
of the American White Cross Free
Labor Bureau and Ministers and
Deacons' Union of the District of Co
lumbia. DR.. Morris of New York will
discuss the Affirmative ana Eiqer
Sheaf will take the negative. Dr.,
Simon P. W. Drew. pastor of the
church and president of the Amer
lean White Cross Free Labor Bureau,
will preside.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Rev. DR.. E. v. REGISTER to Preach.

Rev. Or. E. V. Regester, presiding
elder of the Baltimore conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
night service at the Mount Vernon
Place Church in the absence Of the
pastor, who will leave next week to
attend the general conference of the
Southern Methodist Church at Chat
tanooga, Tenn. The following Sun
day, Rev. DR.. e W. Scott chief chap
lain Of the Navy. and Rev. NJ. Leo
Rippy, assistant pastor of the church,
will be the preachers
Evening star., 1924-06-28
HOLDS SUNSET SERVICE.
Rev. w. II. Pettus in Charge at
Holiday House.

The sunset service at o'clock at
will be conducted by Rev. William H.
Pettus, rector Of ST. Marks Church.
The children of the candidates
classes of the Girls Friendly Society,
who have been enjoying a weeks out
ing at Holiday House, will return to
their homes today, and their places
will be taken by forty candidates,
mostly from Emmanuel Church. Ana
costa with other groups represent
ing st. Marks Church, St. COLUMBIA s
Church and the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
n. T. s, to Have Party.

The newly formed chapter Of the
Girls Friendly Society at the Chapel
of the Annunciation will give lawn
party for the benefit Of the chapter
yania avenue southeast next Tuesday
evening. The chapel of the Annuncia-
tion is a mission of Nativity Chapel,
rscently started by the Rev. Enoch
M. thompson, vicar of Nativity. for
the benefit of the people OF the neigh
of Nativity, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Pote, have been successful in
organizing a branch in the new
chapel
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Services at Ascension.

The services at the Church of the
Ascension, Rev. Thomas w. Cooke,
rector, tomorrow will be as follows:
Holy Eucharist, 8 am; church school,
$3.50 am; mathis and sermon, IL am !;
Chinese Sunday school. 2:30 pm;
Young Peoples Society, pm; even
song and sermon, pm. The chapel
is open daily for private prayers
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Church's Summer Schedule.

Summer schedule at St Mary
Church will go into effect tomorrow
There will be low masses at 6:lJ
7:15, SIS, 9:1J and 11:15. After the
9:1o mass there will be benediction
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Knowles Cooper to Speak.

William Knowles Cooper will be
the speaker at the Cleveland Park
congregational tomorrow morning.
Mrs Page NICK. Etchison, musical
director and pianist, will play. Mrs.
Arthur S. Henning will sing a So
prauo solo.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Incarnation Is Topic.

At Second Baptist Church, Sd street
hetween III and / streets, tomorrow
the pastor. Rev; ]. L. S Hollomnn'
will preach at II Am. on The In
the pastor will preach on peace
I.;Se a River" Scott Mayo, the new
chorister, will have charge Of the
music.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Rev. E. C. Primm's Sermon Theme

The morning sermon subject of
Rev. Ellis c. Primm at the Second
Baptist Church, 4th street and vir-
ginia avenue southeast, tomorrow
will be "The Direction of Human
Life" At the night service the sub
ject will be aiming the Tongue"
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Rally at Third Baptist.

Rev. George Bullock Is to preach
on The Spirit of Lott Carey" at IL
am tomorrow at Third Baptist
Churc. At $3.50 Pm there will be
rally by the Eastern star A pageant
is to be presented at DIN. by the
Alice r. Lee Missionary Society.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
by REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

REVIEW: REHoBoAM TO
N z H e NJ LA H.-Micah, iv:1-5.
Golden text: Righteousness
exalteth q nation; but sin is a
reproach to any people,
Proverbs, xiv:34.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Talks At Two Services.

Rev. Henry J. Smith. pastor OF Pet.
worth Baptist Church, will preach 1t
both services tomorrow. having as A AZ 5
transforming Powers Of Personal
Surrender to God" and in the eve
ming, missing Life's Highways.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
VIII Discuss Optimism.

I'VE Can Be Optimists" Is the sub
ject Of a lecture to be given by Gar
nett January tomorrow night at
O'Clock in the Unity Auditorium, 1895
I street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Song Service to Continue.

that the half-hour song services pre-
ceding the sermon will be continued
Sunday evenings at the Park View
Christian Church, with John Colhorn
leader.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Will Preach in Suburbs.

DR.. w. l. Darby. executive secre.
tary of the Washington Federation OF
Churches, will preach tomonow
81 Raiiston. Va, and Sunday night in
the Methodist Church at Woodside,
Md.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Feast to Be Celebrated.

The Feast of SIS. Peter and Paul
will be celebrated by solemn high
mass at ST. Peters Church, Capitol
Hill, tomorrow. The music will be
elaborate and the regular choir will
be assisted by Mrs. Alice sharpe, wife
of Lieut.. John Sharpe, L. S. n.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Put little salt in the water when
washing windows. They will be much
easier to wipe.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Dark Herses GresneS.

~Horatio Seymour, flanked on either
side by William Bigler and Wade
Hampton, was an example of the
sternAl AtAsss Of things 70 remark
able that the sight did not provoke
= cheer. For the moment the history
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-07

the of 1Ase al O. Francis During  P. hd
  
  the month"; of the company will by the next1 despite 
  
 
 
   high 200 Pvt the for scoreh at O. is o a. lass Q were
  bt
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-07

Pvt. Marner. er..........:A2. tt43. . Pvto Clyde, R.B. .4o.A... .43. :. Pvt4 Hedt, t,Em1c.-.....A37...+.439.. ] Pvt. Harrion, Jame 8. .42..1.. !42. ; Pvt. Berry, Oani el.... .4O..... s39. .. Pvt. 1sham, Raymond V. ..37.. .46.. ,. Pvt. Ki1by, Ruby Geo.. ..4l...... 40. .. |. Pvte Butler Ford. .... .42. .. Pvt. Fade, Thomas. L. ..37......37.. =.
 PFC. Je1ineck, Anton. 4..... 40. !.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-07

Upon the   T wish to voice heart- of the officers at
  the hands ofth E a org
  points,
Evening star., 1924-03-10
PLAN PLEA TO HOUSE
| AGAINST RADIO MONOPOLY
Independent Broadcasters Will
Fight Contentious of Tele-
phone Company.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Charles
Pop Caldwell, counsel for the Radio
Broadcasting Society of America, will
appear before Congress Tuesday TO
pledge the support of independent
broadcasters to the White bill. de-
signed to prevent radio monopoly, ac-
cording to an announcement made
after a meeting attended by twenty in
dependent broadcasters.
Mr.. Caldwell explained that the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters, the
American Radio Association, the
Radio Trade Association and other
organizations enrolling independents
would be asked to join in the protest
to Congress Steps will be taken, he
said. to unite the more than 500 inde-
pendents throughout the country in
the fight against the ''monopolistic
contentious" of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
The bill, known as the White bill
has been referred 10 the House COM
mittee OF marine and fisheries. which
has charge of federal wireless COM
munication.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
RADIO NEWS.

"CAP will turn to New York to-
! night for its broadcast program. Ex-
cept for an address by J. D. Kaufman,
the entire program will come through
tho studio of WEAF.
The outstanding feature will be a
joint concert by the Associated Glee
Clubs of America. Taking part in the
program will be the University Glee
Club Of New York, and the Mendels-
sohn Glee Club. Special arrange
ments have been made to pick up the
concert from Carnegie Hall.
Margaret Mccambridge, soprano, a
former Washington girl, starring in a
musical comedy. and Albert v. Llu-
frio, the ree-in-one announcer. vo-
calfst and accompanied at WEAF,
former Central High School boy, also
will take leading part in the pro-
gram. Miss McCambridge will sing
some oi her popular numbers, ac-
companied on the piano by "Al" Llu-
frio.
Miss Helen p. Gallagher. contralto,
one of sWashingtons pioneer broad
cast artists. will be heard this after
snoon from WRC. Miss GalIagher's
voice has not been heard in the air
for more than year. When WMU had
evening Programs on its schedule, in
the days before the birth of WRC and
WCAP, Miss Gallagher was on its
program frequently.
A concert by the Harvard Uni
Yr"sltY Band will be broadcast from
WNAC in Boston, Wednesday night.
rms station will broadcast the
Greenwich Village Follies tonight. di-
! rect from the stage of the Shube rt
; Theater in Boston.
WILLIAM ANDERSON. SIS oath
street northwest, sends the following
query:
VIII you or some other radio fan
INFORM me as to what station 1 heard
sunday morning between 1870 and
:55 a, m. l am referring to March 9.
l could hear a woman singing yery
high all the time, then a man sang a
tenor solo and again there seemed to
be piano solo. The woman was ac-
companied by pianist and SO was
the man. l caught all this on INV
crystal set and had both dials set on i
The announcer's voice seemed to he
very heavy. Thanking you for the
information desired.
ARTHUR KRIEMELMEYER 1900
Longfellow street northwest, makes
this inquiry:
Through your column I would like
to know what station in Los Angeles
J received March about 1:15 am.
The announcer gave the call letters
like kFSG. He stated that on Satur-
day they would broadcast a bedtime
story and something else. which I
could not get. On Sunday, he said,
they would broadcast services of a
church. / would appreciate it if |
would be answered. Your column is
wonderful"
kFSG. Los Angeles. Calf, the sta
tion OF the Echo Park Evangeiistic
Association, was in the air at the time
you mention above.
The radio editor is in receipt of
many letters which cannot be given
attention because of the vagueness of
the questions asked. One common
fault is that some reader will say
that he heard a station at such-and-
such time but forgets to mention
the day. On the other hand, the day
frequently is mentioned and the reader
.ails TO state the time of reception.
If more care is exercised in these
letters and information wanted is
stated more explicitly, the answering
of them will be more certain.
ROY LAMB would like to know
what station was broadcasting the
Evening star., 1924-03-10
wJZ-New York (455 Meters).

p.n.-Piano duets by Marie
Thomas and Helen Bethman Sutton,
with soprano solos by Helen Beth
man Sutton.
1850 p.rn.-willard Parker, Bacon
Is a Humorist."
,3:4o p.m.-L. Wolfe Gilbert's Pop
ular Songs.
p.m.-Fashion development of the
minute by Women's Wear.
4:05 p.m.--Thomas Sheridan, Works
of Edgar Allan Poe"
1880 p.m.-Tea concert by the Wal
dorf-Astoria Stringed Ensemble,
$3.50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York State department of farms
and markets; farm and home re-
ports; closing quotations of the New
York Stock Exchange; foreign ex-
change quotations.; National Indus
trial Conference Board report: Even
s p.m.-sPublic Affairs of the City
of New York" by Prof. Rufus D.
Smith of New York University.
will tell bedtime story.
1880 p.m.-Frank Dole, Dogs
French Bulldog"
7:45 p.m.-Jean Inglis, soprano, &C.
companied by Lou Breau.
p.m.-The Outlook Literary Min
S:15 p.m.-Jean Inglis, soprano, ac-
ccmpanied by Lou Breau.
$3.50 p.m.--Estey organ recital, di-
rect from Estey Studios.
$3.50 .m.-Dinner of the japan
Society, direct from the Hotel Astor;
His Excellency Masanao Hanihara
ambassador from Japan, guest of
honor, Henry w. Taft, president
of the japan Society, POSTMASTER
Charles Sumner Hamlin.
10:30 p.m.-Dance program by Ben
Selvin and his Moulin Rouge Orches-
ira, direct from the Moulin Rouge.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
XII PROGRAM ENJOYED
BY MANY IN LONDON
Special Entertainment From Los
Angeles Station Is Clearly
Received.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. March 10.-A radio
program broadcast from station XII
mere Saturday night was heard in
London. England, according to a ca
oieeTaIn received from station 2LO,
London.
The program was received well and
clearly, according TO the London
message.
Stations KGO. Oakland. Calf, and
WGY, Schenectady, ". Y, acted as
relay points, amplifying the ethereal
music and words.
In London the program was re-
transmitted throughout England and
other points in Europe, according TO
the cablegram.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
WOO-PhiIadelphia, Pa. 1900 Meters)

4:45 p.m.--Grand organ and trum-
pets.
p.m.-Sport results and police re-
ports.
1880 p.m.-Dinner music from the
Hotel Adelphia. by the concert or
chestra.
$50 p.m.-Musical program by
George X. Miller, baritone. Rebecca
kolker. pianist; Albert Singer. violin
list; trio; Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson, So
prano; Marvin Gotten, baritone: Roy
Landeman. tenor, and Harriette c.
Ridley. accompanist.
9:i9 p.m.-Musical program by the
Fox Theater Grand Orchestra
1902 .m--Weather forecast.
1908 p.m.-The Wildwood Glee
Club; Mary E. Vogt, organist.
1880 p.m.-The Habana Casino Or
chestra. broadcast direct from the
Hotel Sylvania.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
STATUS OF BROADCASTERs.

There were 54S broadcasting sta
tions in the United States on March /.
The returns for February show a
gain OF fourteen stations; twenty
one new stations were licensed and
seven stopped broadcasting.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SEVEN NEW STATIONS.

Seven new broadcasting stations
were licensed last week by the De-
partment of Commerce. as follows:
KFOB, Minneapolis, MINI. (5 watts).
kFOC, Whittier, Calf. GOO watts).
kFOD, Wallace, Idaho 90 watts).
kFOF. Marshfield, Ore. 90 watts).
kFOH, Portland. Ore. G5 watts).
WBBZ, Indianapolis, Ind. GO watts).
WCBR, Oxford, Miss. GO watts).
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SEVEN "SIGN OFF"

Seven broadcasting stations ended
their service during February. They
follow: KFGJ, st. Louis, Mo-; kMC
Reedley. Calf; WBBK, Pittsburgh,
Pa; WOAL. Webster Groves, Mo;
WPG, New Lebanon. Ohio; WQAH
Lexington, KY, and WTAN, Mattoon,
Ill.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wHAZ-Troy, N. Y. ESQ Meter.,,

WHAZ-TrOy, N. Y. (3SO Meters).
8 p.m.-Address Gin French), Use
fulness to an Engineer of Studying a
Forelgn Language" Arthur de Pier.
pont. e. A, professor of Romance
Ianguages and literature, Rensselaer,
Polytechnlc Institute.
9:l5 p.m.-Concert by quartet of
Eifth Avenue Baptist Church, Troy.
n. T.; Miss Eva c. Lewis, director and
accompanist; soprano, Mrs Norma
Catrlcala: contralto, Miss Helen Ford !:
Reynolds. VII
1915 p.m-Address WHistory of
hrctlc Exploration" Dr. ]. Levi Dom
~ -...s .snt-Monthly transconti-
mental and International concert by
Sts rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
OIin n Niles. conductor. and r. p. /. Glee
Siuo' Prof. John r. Shirley, director.
WHN-New York 1850 Meters),
- p.m.--Gertrude Van Diense, sing
4:l5 p.m.-Max IIitrig, singing.
lections
$50 p.m.--Dorothy Bromberg. in
popular songs.
4:45 p.m.-Myrtle Allesen. singing.
o p.m-"My Experience in a Song
oS huln 1OmllnSOn.
5;l5 p.m.-Ross Fowler, baritone.
p;m-Mal HalIett and his Rose
land Dance Orchestra.
pm.-Florence Richie, concert
pianlste; Walter Ritchie. baritone.
o:z0 p:m:-"Seasonable Suggestions"
by DR.. John J. Levbarg.
$50 p.m.-Dorothy Wallace Portin-
gan, saxophone and vocal solos.
S:45 p.m.-Alfred Dulin, Swedish
pianist.
p.m.--Alice CHASER, in songs.
9:lO p.m.--Dan Gregory and his
Dancing Carnival Orchestra.
s:4O p.m.--William Berkes, tenor.
$50 p.m.-Matty Levine. piano solos.
10 p.m.-Charles Zit's Royal Orches-
ira.
1890 p.m.-Bob Emmerich and Ed
gar Rosenthal, piano duets.
10:45 p.m.-Stahl and Stahl, novelty
selections.
IL p.m.-Angelina Lawson. meZzo
soprano.