davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
NeW Negri Film,
Has Happy Ending

~ seems that in some way or 9th.
er the name OF Pola Ncgri In mo.
ton pictures is continually linked
with tragedy. But Lily OF the
Dust" n Dimitri Buchowetzkie pro.
duction. her latest screen fork for
Paramount. like all great love sto.
ries, has n happy ending.
Lily OF the Dust" was adapted 10
the screen By Paul Bern from the
novel, The Song OF Songs" by Her.
mann Sudermnnn and the stage play
by Edward sheldon. Ben Lyon. Noah
Berry and Raymond Griffith head
the cast playing in support OF the
star.
The story is one OF a beautiful
girl who lives In little garrison
town--a girl whose beauty and fas.
oination for men almost leads TO her
downfall. Pola's portrayal OF the
part is said to be her greatest screen
work.
Directed by Buchowetzki, who
made Men and Peter the Great /"
LILY of the Dust" is lavishly pro.
duced, with colorful settings and In.
lection,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
"The Net" UnfoIds
Mystery Drama

THE Not," n William Fox offer.
ing of mystery and thrills directed
by j. Gordon Edwards, is having n
popular showing at the Winter Gar.
den.
Barbara Castloton, portraying the
leading feminine role OF young Mrs.
Norman. is convincing at all times,
dividing honors with Raymond
Boomer in tho part OF her Maynard
young husband, and Albert Roscoe
as the Man. the unknown
The exteriors In this picture arc
particularly beautiful and the into.
riors mt all times arc distinguished
by the tusto that characterizos the
homes OF people who have always
had wealth and know how to use II
to the best advantage. Such artistic
interiors uro 80 seldom seen In pic.
lures that we make II point to
comment upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Camera Grinding
at Sennetf Studio

Under the supervision OF +. Richard
Jones, the four comedy units of the
Mack Sennett studios are working
full steam ahead.
Ben Turpln has Just completed n
new burlcsque which kids the main
episodes Of Foolish Wives" and
Three Wccks.'s and In being re.
lensed under the title of Three Fool.
ish Weeks"
Camera work begins this week on
Turpins burlesquc on THE yir.
sinian," which will be called "Tho
West virgInIan."
Ralph Graves IL finishing his third
two reel comedy for Mnck Sennott
under the direction OF Ralph Ccder,
The new comedian plays the college
youth wo goes West to manage n
ranch. The picture Is called Riders
of the Purple Cows"
Under the direction of Hurry Ed.
wards. Marry Langdon Is well into
production OF war comedy called
over Here" in which he liz sup.
ported by Natalie Kingston, Vernon
Dent and Fanny Kelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

WITH Ray Robinson'a BnEdad or.
W chcaira and the Lang Sisters.
two charming little Juvenile Bos.
ionlans. on the bill. tho now pro.
gram featuring "Hoot" Gibson in
THE sawduat Tran. a, the Hciiig,
Is going over great. The Two little Bos.
ionians nearly stop the show At
each performance with their clever
harmony songs.
Adapted from william Dudley Pei.
ley's widely read Saturday Evening
Post story. the photoplay shows
Iloot In a new role. that OF COW.
boy In n wild West show. Thrills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Bagdad Enjoys
Great Opening

A colorful paradise for lovers OF
good dance music pretty girls and
enjoyable entertainment, Is the new
Bagdad. which was attended by over
400 hundred merrymnkcrs at tho big
opening Saturday night.
Ray Robinson's justly famous or.
chestra provided the music and never
have Seattle dance lovers trIpped the
light fantastic TO more delightful
syncopation. Besides the iHstrumen.
tai playing. the orchestra features
trio Of singers.
The cafe looks like one Of Cecil de
Miles famous settings. a striking
conglomeration OF red and blue hues
with touches Of black here and there
furnish the color scheme The walls.
boxes and large pillars are artistical.
ly drapped and designed with batik
and futuristic motifs while the cell.
ing is strung with n varied assert.
ment OF huge round lanterns carry.
ing out an indirect lighting effect
which prodominates the dance room.
Pretty girls, there we're lots OF
them. from the shapely little cigar.
cite girl in her regalia OF gypsy style
TO the bevy All Babn girls who
danced their way into popularity
with Buster Lorenzo, the likeablc
tenor. rendering the leading sole
number.
Alyce Narcissus. newcomer TO
Seattle. scored an individual hit
with her classic dance specaltles
and little Veda Fuller won applause
In n poppy song offering.
Each lady was presented with n
pretty corsago and turnout the even.
ing the Bagdad management left
nothing undone in the way or provid.
ing pleasure for tho guests.
Altogether, the Bagdnd opening
tVa.s n huge gIicccRg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

A LTHo Tom Mix faces more perils
a In Eyes OF the Forest" the
pho,opiay feature at the Coliseum
this week. than In any other picture
Of hIs career he was not alone In
this little pastlme Of those oinemnt.
lcally inclined Tho story Of this
picture has 20 do with the forest air.
plane patrol Of California. and. nee
casafiiy. required considerable pho.
Biography Of action IN miialr. To
this end two airplAnea were used
one In which Mix acted and the other
carrying the cnmowman. which
brings Us 10 the point OF our story.
The alrplane used as the camera
car was driven BY. Dick Grace.
Upon It's wings stood camcramhn Du
Vol. making shots OF Mix flying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
New Song Hits
in King Show

Unusually pleasing musical mum.
bers feature Mile. Bon Bon the
rollicling comedy that is being
staged by the Will King company at
the Palace Hip theater this week,
Starting with the offerings by Her.
mic King and his orchestra, the mu-
steal numbers right thru to the grand
finale are delightfully."- pleasing.
King and his orchestra feature the
Railroad Blues" and Irene" and
score distinctly.
Don Smith. the popular soloist,
sings "Bedouin Love Song" and My
Rainbow Girl" In the latter mum.
Der dainty Maurine Pierce is the OBJ.
ject of the song,
Ruby Adams. Mildred Markle and
Jimmy Ellard sing Sweet Little
YOU" followed by Ellard's rendition
of Love Me and the World Is Mine"
and Ray and His Little Chevrolet"
by Miss Adams and Miss Marklc
Later in the program, Miss Markle
SINCE q delightful Chinese love song.
Bessie Hill all but causes n riot
in her presentation OF Don't" a
clever selection.
Edna Pedro. the new blues" sing.
or. scores distinctly in You Can
Take Me Away From Dixie" She
Is rapidly ginning favor with the
Palace Hip patrons.
Bee Russell and Ethel Burney the
poppy jazz dancers, offer "Syn.
copated Cocktail"
Marie Lokke, whose ability as n
Coincidence has made her strong
favorite. appears with Howard Evans
and Rcoce Gardner In prohibition
Blues"
Claire Heath, the new member OF
the Star trio, sings "Sing Me Song
In pleasing manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Colonial Photoplay
Enacted by Fine Cast

Daughters OF To-day" the fen.
turcd photoplay at Colonial, end.
ing Tuesday, pictures lively group
In n large college city and tells
In n realistic manner the humorous,
dramatic and sometimes pathetic
episodes that mark their path as
they rncc from ono wild adventure
to another
A splendid cast headed by Patsy
Ruth Miller Ralph Graves. Philo
Iazu Pitts, Phillips
smalley and Edna Murphy enact
the principal roles, in addition TO
which there Is an ensemble of pref.
ty girls who arc effectively seen in
the production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

comedy and romance have been
cloycrly combined into a production
upon which Universal has spent
more than the ordinary amount Of
money. and which iu said 10 outstrip
any previous vehicle this star has
had
Gibson doesn't confinc his Wild
riding TO tho back % "a broncho thin
time Instead. he shows his speed
mania thru the medium Of a racing
car, and. all In all, the audience II
kept on Ia seats edgr by the dra.
matte elements Of tho picture while
roaring with laughter az the funny
side OF a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

In the other plane 20 feet below.
Eight hundred feet above the ground
and Immediately over the dense for.
osts the engine Of the camera plane
suddenly went dead.
Aviator Grace. flior Of expert.
once, managed 10 yolplane his ma.
chine over the tree tops and attempt.
cd TO force landing In narrow
clearing. Cameraman Du Vol. aliho
realizing his danger. kept loyalty at
his task and ground away until the
plane hit the ground. The airpinne
was wrecked and Du Vol was sent
Spmwling along the ground for 20
feet. but from his camera has come
one Of the most remarkable pictures
ever shot from mid.air. Chief Cam
craman Dan Clark caught the actual
fall and crash OF the airplane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
NEW SHOW AT THE
PANTAGES

Honors at the New Puntngcs show
nrc held by Clccolnl, world famous
tenor late of the Chicago and Bos.
ton Grand Opera companies, and
Twin Beds" onc.act version of
tho original New York success.
THE Soclnl Code" Is the feature
film attraction starring petit Viola
Dana.
AZ u special feature, Miss Ialllc
10 Lachouf, "Tho Silyor.Hared Lady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11


E'RoM a member OF tho feminine
sex We received tho first letter
on How TO Educate a Wife" Read
H.
Tiere arc many wives who will
scott at tho idea Of being educated.
and Il is this type which usually
needs education the most. While /, Is
true that the same problems applies
to husbands. still the subject OF this
article Is How 10 Educate a WIFE"
We all need 10 have some addition.
al knowledge at the time we first
tackle" matrimony and there arc
many problems OF marital life that
are not fully answered until years OF
happy married life have passed.
Many women regard the matter In
TOO light vein and the step Is taken
with full knowledge that II IL docs
not prove satisfactory they can
change.
AT the same time there arc many
women who enter into the marriage
agreement in good faith. and realize
too late that education OF the proper
sort Is lacking. Tho women may have
a college education and still be n
very poor pupil In the school of mat.
rtmony. because she has not learned
the fundamentals that go to make up
happiness.
In this day and age the very prev.
nlcnt habit OF flirting" is ono of the
greatest causes for divorce and for
the many unhappy homes. some wo.
men. and many men too, seem to
think TINT one OF the principal quail.
ncations OF the progressive individual
Is efficient flirting. Many flirtatlons
may be harmlessly entered into but
they Invariably end tragically. for
ono or both parties. and one OF the
first lesson in marriage should be the
very seriousness OF the subject OF
flirting.
Teach the women OF today land the
men. tool that plain honest.to. good.
ness horse sense" and n not too
elastic conscience win do more TO
make for happy married life. than
all the rules in the world
JOSEPHINE RICHARDS.
p. o. Box 2i7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Herbert Bronon, Paramount pro.
duccr shot the last scenes OF the
Thomas MeIghnn picture, "The Alas.
KAN" last week at tho West Const
studio and Ia expected in New York
In few days TO prepare for the pro-
duction of Sir james Bnrrio's Peter
Pan which will be done at tho Long
Bland studIo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

The Paramount Long Island stu.
do took on the appearance of n
dancing school last week. Fifty
couples were practIoing the Argen.
tine tNngo under the direction of
Rudolph Valentino for big cab.
aret scene in "a Sainted Devil"
Most dancers are proficient only In
the fox trot and tho walt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

With the Golden Voice" win he held
over n second week Miss I.achcur
was the sensation Of last weeks
show and has arranged u complete
change of song numbers for this
week, A great vaudeville bill Is In
support of the main attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

James cruze has completed his
latest picture. ~ Drama Of the
Night" The story was written for
the screen by Walter Woods and
Anthony Coldewey. from Leroy
SCOTS novel. Mother o'Day."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Gibson Gowland, who played one
OF the leading roles in Eric Won
stroheim's Greed" has been added
to the cast of rnramounts new
Zane Grey picture. "The Border lie.
glon,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

music-'5 merchandise order. Fourth
prize-A. @. spaldinE 8 BRO. sport.
ING. goods-one club tgoln, Flnh
priEo-H. +. Williamson Electric Co.
-Gs merchandise order.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
PLEASURE MAD" AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol Of Al Tucker and his Society Orchestra also Under the Red Robe" the photoplay which has been pleas Ing many since its opening Monday. Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings another show of five first class keith acts headed by Jimmy Gildea and Co. in farce with music "The Great Lovers There are eight peo- pie in this offering and they are great when 1t comes to entertaining. The most difficult equilibristic stunts are done by Alero, foreign gymnast. Tucker and Termimi are pair of comedians who offer "The Gentlemen from Nowhere," in which they pro- vide fifteen minutes of fun and song. Thomas Monroe. and Helen Mae will be seen in their musical comedy skit, Their Second Meeting's which is brimful of original wit and song. As a special attraction 'The Shoppers" will be offered. The act consists of q quartet of dancers that are very clever and should make a big hit with Capitol patrons.
 One of the most promising pictures of the year is Pleasure Mad" the Reginald Barker production, coming to the Capitol theater on Thursday This is MT. Barker's third picture for
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
After Nights
 Of Coughing
Sleep Comes At Last
Home Made Cough Mixture
 Best of All

The cough that hangs on and hangs Cn-the cough you've taken every thing for with no results. is just the cough that your own home made cough mixture will end speedily.
 Make q supply yourself in a few minutes and keep it on hand this Winter-a half pint doesn't cost much: it's better than any you can buy. and the kiddies love if.
 It's a fine remedy for chest colds and acute nasal catarrh.
 With speed almost beyond belief this home made cough mixture stops the toughest hsnE-on cough. and all because in it there is a substance ftoo costly for ordinary cough syrups) that immediately covers the membrane like q soothing. healing poultice and blessed relief comes at once.
 Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (doubie strengthD-to this add a little granuiated sugar and enough water to make one-half pint that's all there is 10 it.
 Any remedy that overcomes catarrh. partially or wholly. is bound to be of benefit 10 those who arc troubled with head noises and catarrh deaf ! essS.
 Get Parmint and get better.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
NNJ,Z

tBoston Herald Traveller. Boston) 6:00 p. m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ String orchestra; Miss Alice A. MilJus. harpist
 7:01 D. m.--Humorous program Artillery" fifth of series of lectures by Maj. Charles A. 1'huis of tho United States army.
 7:3O D. m.--Bedtime story for the lSiddies.
 7:40 p. m.-Program Of chamber music by the WEE String orchestra; Alice A. Mikus harpist. and Burtsk Cornwall. bass baritone; Harrfet Crane Pitblado, accompanist.
 S:3O D. m.-Organ recital by Mrs. Charlotte Lemare. broadcast directly from Steinert hall. as played on the Aeolian pipe organ.
 S:45 ?. m.--Recital given by Myrtle Brown. soprano; Clifton Wood. bari tone: Margaret Gorham Chaser, ac- companist: Botolrh trio: Mrs. Jane Russell colpitts. accompanist. broad cast from Hotel Brunswick studio.
 9:0g D. m.-OrEsn recital continued by Mrs. Charlotte Ilcmare, broadcast direct from Steinert hall as played cn the AeoIian pipe organ.
 a:15 r. m.-Reclta1 given by Myrtle Brown. soprano: Clifton Wood, bari tone: Margaret Gorbam Glaser. ac- companist; Boiolph Trio: Mrs. Jane Russell Colpitts. accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
ORCHESTRA AT LYCEUM


 Kara, the great mystery man, the India mystic, crystal gazer and seer. opens a three days engagement at the i'Nceum tomorrow and in addition to his regular demonstrations will an- swer questions at each performance. Tonight, however. George Marlow and ms Blltmore Orchestra will give an other popular concert. This is one of the best musical outfits brought here and this afternoon it was necessary Tor the musicians to respond to five Gncores. On the same program is Plunkett and Ray, an eccentric danc- ing couple and the Great Artemus and company. magician whose illu- sions are baffling and highly enter taining.
 The current picture is "riger Rose" starring Lenore Ulrich who played in thls stage production for two years on Broadway. Tiger Rose" is a story of the Canadian northwest in which a little orphan girl, brought up by a foster parent, rises to supreme heights Of courage when she challenges the Royal Northwest Mounted police when they come to arrest her sweetheart The romance in this drama is tender and touching. the action dynamic and the scenic background beautiful. Miss Uric gives remarkable interpreta- ton of the title role.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
"SCARAMOUCHE, AT PALACE

Andres homecoming to Gayrillac was an unhappy One-his friend Phil- ippe had just been killed by the Mar quis d'Azyr in q duel. But he hur- ried through the beautiful gardens of the chateau. eager to see Aline. his childhood sweetheart, once more. There, in the very spot where she had sworn to love him always, stood Aline coquetting with his hated enemy the Marquis. Andre rushed forward This is one of the dramatic moments in 'Scaramouche," the Ingram Metro picture, now playing at the Palace theater with an augmented orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
City Items

Let John A. Andrews X Co, wash your clothes with Maytag ."-Adv.
 Carl and Signe Carlson have sold property on Buell. street to Michael Schraeger. Christine Sanquist has sold property on Stanley street to Mir. and Mrs Andrew Baltzcr of Crom- well. Both sales were made through the A. Carlson real estate agency.
 Hear Al Jolson' on Brunswick records at John A. Andrews X Co., advt.
 A daughter was born last night- at the New Britain General hospital to Stanley street.
 Viking fair. l. o. o. r. hall, March 20, 21, 22, A. Dancing, entertainment -adyt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Crosby of Stanley street are visiting friends and relatives in New York city.
 Big hit. It's a Man Every Time, It's Man" Vocal. Columbia record. John A, Andrews X Co.-advt.
 The John Baker who was arrested in a gambling raid on Arch street Sdlurud! Hlsill IN not Jonn BakcT the popular blacksmith and auto re- pair man.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.--adyt
 "Linger Awhile" fox trot, Bruns- wick record. John A. Andrews & Co. -adpt.
 August J. Johnston and Alma J. Johnston sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a three fam fly house at 7l9 East street to Adam Pauza and Alice Pauza.
 Let John A. Andrews X Co.,, wash your clothes with a Maytag. ."---Adv. .lnusual Clearness of the atmus-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
liY-,N'
Westinghouse -Chicagol

G;S0 D, m.-News, financial and final markets furnished by the Union Trust Co, Chicago Journal of Com mercr and L. $. Dept. of Agriculture.
 G:o0 D. m.--Childrens bedtime story.
 7:0o to 7:3o ?. m.-Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress hotel:
 zoo to 7:i0 D. m.--Joska De- Babary and his orchestra.
 7:1o to 7:20 D. m.-Clyde Doerr, and his orchestra.
 1:20 to 1880 D. m.-Joska De- Babary and his orchestra.
 $500 to S:5S p. m.-Musical pro- gram:
 Fred J. Grieyc, baritone; Anna May Dahl. accompanist; Elizabeth Silber Worth. pianist.
 9:O0 D. m.-"Good Roads Report" furnished by Chicago Motor club.
 9:o5 D. m.--Program by the Union Trust Co
 s:l5 D. m.--Talk by representative of the Federal Health bureau.
 9:20 p. m.-Talk by Commissioner T. J. Johnson.
 6;Oo' to 6:3o p. m.--Spanish les- sons by Prof. A. A. Brashi.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
NEW MEMBERS OF
 THE WONAN'S CLUB
Many Admitted at Annual Meet. ing Of Leading Organization

The annual meeting of the Wom- ans club of New britain, Of which Mrs. Buell. B. Basscttc is president, was hcId Tuesday afternoon at the First church chapel. The recording secretary, Miss Jennie Wcssel, gave
 an interesting and comprchs snsiye rc- view of the activities of inc club during the past year. She spoke Of the genuine regret felt in accepting
 the resignation of Mrs. George N.
 Iraut, auditor, who has rendered
 loyal and efficient service to the
 club over q period of Ii years. Nine
 members Of the club have died with in the year and to these Mrs. Vii,
 liam F. Brooks paid beautiful tri. butc.
 Reports were given by hrs. Vii
 liam E. Parker treasurer and b, the following committee cnairmen. Mrs. F.. Allen Moore. Mrs. Frank l.. Traut, Miss Mary Bingham and Miss Mabel Hubbard, Miss Bingham. chair man of the press committee. ex- pressed her gratitude for the kind ness shown br the press.
 The following officers were elect ed for the year 1924-1925: Pres- dent, Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette; first viCe-president, Mrs. John II. Kirk ham: second vice president, Mrs. Louis Young: recording secretary. Miss Jennie Vessel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William H. Judd. treasurer. Mrs. William E. Parker; n lrInitnr IJppr,-
 The following is the list of new members admitted; Mrs. Ralph Brit ton, Mrs. Gerald NJ. Coholan, Mrs. Stewart Esten. Mrs. George Flanagan, Mrs. John II. Flannery, Mrs. Robert Frisbie, Mrs. Herman $. Hall, Mrs. Joseph Hance, Mrs. Ralph S. Howe, Miss Ida l.. Kellogg, Mrs. George c. kineaid, Mrs. II. C. Kingsley, Mrs. Charles F. Merwin. Mrs. William G. Muller, Mrs, Russell l.. Nelson, Mrs. Louis A .Oldershaw, Mrs. David G. Ong, Mrs. Herbert R. owen, Mrs. Stewart w. Parsons, Miss Georgian ma b. Parker. Mrs. Earl V. Pomeroy, Mrs. M. l.. Rhodes. Mrs. George C. Rogers, Mrs. Alexander II. Scott, Mrs. Edmond s. Starr, Mrs. Alfred l.. Thompson, Mrs. John l.. Thornton, Mrs, Paul Nogolcsang, Mrs. Loren R. Weir, Mrs. Gustaye C. Wingor,
 At the close of the business meet ing, through the courtesy of Mrs. Frederick II. Hill, Mrs. Carlos $. HolcomlA pianist, gave Il delightful of the following program: Sonata, Op. 10, No. 3 ..,. Beethoven -.aebostruamc ............... Iiszt Ballad in A flat ...,..,..,. Chopin Hair dc I.unc .,,:.,,.,... Debussy L.tude de Concert ....,, Mcdowell
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

ZOO 10 7:30 p. m.-Religious scrv. ices under the auspices Of the United Synagogue Of America. Purim pro gram: "The Lighter Vein Of Jewish Emotion" A. Purim; address by Rab- bi Israel Goldstein of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, New York city; vocal selections by Abraham Marko- witz
 1880 to S:Oo p. m.-u'onald Greene, bass-baritone. accompanicd by An nette Simpson.
 $500 to S:i5 D. m.--scott Blakely, vocalist.
 s:i5 10 s:3O D. m.--A short talk on radio by Honorable Dwight F. Davis. assistant secretary of war. on the subject. Radio and the National Defense"
 S:30 to i0:00 D. m.--Philharmonic society Of New York in the ninth of a series or ten educational concerts for students direct from Carnegie hall. New York city. This will be joint program by Station WEAF. New York city and Station WCAr, Washington.
 10:oo ?. m.---RoSy and his Gang at Convention Hall, in connection with the Washington radio convcn- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Sy'BZ
tWcstinghouse--Springfield).

d:0o D. m.--Dinner concert by the WbA String choir; Alice Mikus, harp ist.
 zoo D. m.-tumorous program.
 Artillery fifth of Q series of Iec- lures by Major Charles X. Thuis of the United States army.
 7:So D. m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies.
 7;iO D. m.--Program of chamber music by the WBH String choir: Alice Mikus. harpist; Burton Corn wall, baritone.
 Story furnished by orison S. Mar dcn.
 9:5o D. m.~~Arlington time signals,