davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
STORK BUSY At
FARMERS HOME


Otto Hughes, Atlanta Gnd) farm
ar, has decided he needs a rest after
what happened at his home Tues.
day.
Here's the story as told by Sergt
Harlie Sylvester, Army recruiting
station, relative of Hughes:
Mrs. Hughes gave birth to twin
boys, Milton and Merrill. The proud
father, after seing his offspring ush-
cred safely into the world, went to
the barn to feed the stock. There
he found cold Jerse' had had twin
calves. Looking for straw for a
bed for the COW and calves Hughes
discovered that Betty" the family
cat. had six new kittens.
The babies, calves and kittens were
born between Q and II a, m. Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
SMART DRESSES
ADD SPARKLE TO
c. 0. P. CONVENTION
Women Delegates Attend
Sessions in Silks and
TWiIIS,
By DOROTHY SHUMATE
Omitted Press Convention Corro.
spOndent.

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 11-Some
came in silks and some in frilIs, but
all were the last word in gowns.
While a symphony of purple,
red and blue lights played through
the convention hall at the eight
zenith national convention Of the c..
0. p. some there were to whom it
was more than a mere political con
vention.
I sat for a time on the platform
talking with Mr.. Slemp, who is sec
rotary to Mr.. Coolidge. We remarked
on how well dressed many Of the
women were and how their coming
into politics had lent a bright touch
to the conventions.
Parais models mingled with home
gowns, but the effect was all that
Paquin or Patou could hope for.
In the front row on the platform
was Mrs. Leonard Wood Of Pitts
burgh, charming in a champagne
georgette crepe creation which de
fes decriptIon. Her scarf of the
same color was wound fetchingly
about her neck and she wore slip
pers and hose OF the same color. Her
broad brimmed hat was Of dark
brown maline with paradise feathers
Of the same shade, fat on the brim.
Then there was Mrs Mediu Nc
Cormick Of Chicago. Her dark blue
canton crepe suit had a white satin
vest and she wore "a vari-coloret
scarf edged with fringe. Albright
red straw hat turned up in the back
completed her costume.
Mrs Charles Sabin Of New York.
one Of the most envied women at the
convention, was charming in a black
canton crepe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
FLOOD WATERS
RECEDE RAPIDLY
Red Lights Placed at Danger
Points on River,

Flood waters today were receding
rapidly, according to the weather
bureau. White River has fallen one
and two-tenths feet since Tuesday,
the stage at West Tenth ST., show
ing 14.3 feet.
The river was reported stationery
downstream, the stage at Ellistown
being ia. feet.
Although local thunder storms are
predicted, an arrest in the fall of
flood waters is not anticipated.
Police placed several red lights a.
danger points where White River
and Eagle Greek left banks.
About two blocks north of Thir-
tieth 81. bridge at Riverside Park
the boulevard was impossible.
The approach to the w Raymond
ST. bridge at White River was
flooded. Several motorists and citi-
zens of THIS section waded into water
and speared carp with pitchforks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
EDUCATION GREAT
FORCE FOR OPEN
AIR MOVEMENT
Recreation Conference Conn.,
mittee Points Out Need
of Campaign

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Need CT
rallying the educational forces Of the
country behind any outdoor pro-
gram was clearly shown at the SEES
sions of the Out Door Recreation
conference called by President Cool
idge.
This was brought out by the reso-
lutions submitted by the committees
appointed by Theodore Roosevelt. as
sistant secretary Of the Navy. who
presided at the sessions.
For example. the committee on for
mutation OF an educational program
for outdoor recreation pointed out
need Of an educational campaign TO
make known and advertise to the
American public those facilities in
the nature Of parks, forests. rivers,
lakes and Fairgrounds available or
which may be made available in the
future.
Going further into the need Of
marshahng the educational forces of
the country this committees report
says:
This special educational commit
tee believes appreciation and love
of the outdoors should begin. with
every other form Of education, in
the public and private schools Of
the land New York State and Cal
ifornia as examples at either end Of
our nation have built up and fos-
tered greater appreciation Of their
outdoor facilities through the intro
ducJion Of nature shady as par. of
their regular school curricula.
This committee equally indorses
the splendid nature study courses
offered by many public libraries.
museums and camps and recon-
mends that all institutions Of this
character should follow the excel
/ lent example already set It is
urged that modern and up-to-datc
books and magazines on natural
history subjects be used, as the
advance of science has demonstrated
the error Of many previous so-called
authorities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
LEARN
THAT SHIFTING
Of CROPS PAYS
Turn From Wheat PRODUCE
ton to Dairying, Poultry
Swine, With Profit,

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Shifcs
from wheat production into dairying,
poultry, swine, corn, alfalfa and gen
eral leguminous crops have enabled
scores Of farmers in the Middle West
and Northwestern States to cut
their losses and get their farming
operations on a profitable basis dur
ing the last few years, according TO
reports from county agents in these
States TO the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The reports cover 302 counties in
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho and Washington
How They Shift
They tell of cuts in wheat acreage.
replacement Of beef cattle herds by
dairy herds, progress in poultry
raising. development of definite crop
rotations and expansion in the pro
duction Of fax, soy beans. sweet
clover, sugar beets, garden truck
and hay.
One, typical instance is that Of
three brothers named Devosier. who
were formerly -arge grain growers
on a ee-quarter-section farm in
Red Lake County. Minnesota. About
four years ago they began to have
doubts about the future Of grain
growing. Accordingly they laid a
foundation for a good dairy herd.
planted part of their farm in corn.
alfalfa. clover and some sugar beets
and erected two siIos. going in debt
for most of the expense.
FOUr-Year Rotation
Last year they sold S1.7O0 worth
of breeding stock and S3.S0n worth
Of milk TO a local cooperative cheese
factory, which they helped 10 build
They have adopted a four-year rota-
lion on their farm and have restored
their land so that it is again profit
able for small grain production. The
county agent says that these farm
ers are on easy street" Another
Minnesota farmer in NIahnomen
Count yhas reduced his wheat acre
age from 400 to forty acres. He has
increased his dairy herd from two
scrub milk cows to a good grade
head of thirty with a pure-bred sire.
His monthly income averages 1910
TO S275 from cream. He has forty
acres of alfalfa, seventy-fve of sweet
corn and eighty of corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
'SWAT-THE-FLY
RESULTS VISIBLE
Germ Carriers Appear With
First Warm Weather.

Pity the poor little fiy-hes losing
his happy home. DR.. William F.
King, State health commissioner,
declares results of "Swat-the-Fly"
campaigns are now visible.
Unfavorable weather having
slightly subsidized, the fly is begin,
ming to appear, little tardy, per
haps, but on the job for as much
damage to public health as he can
do. according to DIR. King.
DR.. King points out a fly rarely
strays more than 300 feet from
his birthplace, and that a female fly
has usually about five trillion de-
scendsnts in one season. So, cut off
the supply at the source and you
stop distribution of a considerable
cargo Of germs, DR.. King says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
PORTO RICAN|S
BARREDBY c. O.P.
Former Governor General Of
Island Loses Seat.
b. Z HitCd Press
OF L.EEF Ant

hp tNlitH ETeSS
CLEVELAND. June LIE. Mont
Reilly of Missouri. former governor
general Of Porto Rico. was formally
unseated as delegate from the island
territory today when the Republican
convention approved action of the
credentials committee in accepting
r. II. Todd, Ramon Valdez and Juan
Soto of San Juan as authorized
Porto Rican representatives.
Valdez and Soto sought unseating
of both Reilly and Todd, but the
latter was given a seat by the con-
vention and two-thirds vote along
with Valdez and Soto.
In contesting Reilly's seat, Soto
and Valdez charged that Reilys
on the island was an
open scandal. Governor Towner also
cabled the convention declaring that
Valdez and Soto were the regularly
elected delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
CANADA WHEAT SEEDED
VIII Harvest Greater Crop Than
Last Year, Is Prediction.
m Tim q SnecioI

BIZ Times Special
CALGARY, Alberta. June 11.-One
hundred per cent of the wheat was
seeded in Alberta by the end of May
and practically ali the coarser grains
with the exception Of several limited
areas the seed was put in under
very favorable conditions. and in
every section of the province subse.
quent rains provided excellent ger
nlination conditions
Given average weather, Alberta
viii harvest even more wheat than
last year. when the 167, 100000 bush
els yield beat all previous records
by more than $4,000, 900 bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Despite rigid quarantine meas.
ures. smallpox cases continue to be
reported TO the city board of health
Fifty-six have been reported this
month. bringing the total TO S23 for
the year. Spread Of the disease
caused a compulsory vaccination or
der for school children to be issued
in March. 10 smallpox deaths have
been reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

FOrty-three Will be graduated at
the fourth commencement eXer-
cises Of the Cathedral High School
at the X. Of c. auditorium THURS
day evening. The Ri. Rev. Mon
signor Edmund \. Pace, dean Of
philosophy at the Catholic Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

highest standard Another attrac-
tive feature is music for concerts
and dancing, supplied by the ships
orchestra.
a point Of much importance is the
new plan of limiting third-class
class passengers on these steamers
almost exclusively to tourists, such
as students, teachers, and artists,
whose allowance for foreign travel is
limited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
FOREIGN TRAVEL
RATES CUT FOR
TOURIST MASSES
transatlantic Round Trip
Costs S16O-Immigra-
ton Slump Cause,
BIZ Times Special

b. iimFS Special
NEW YORK. June 11.-Making a
European tour Of six weeks for $3.50,
with all expenses paid, may seem an
impossible feat in these days Of
high-cost living. but many travellers
with an eyey to economy expect 10
accomplish fl before the summer is
over. The secret Of this cheap travel
lies in The Transatlantic round trip
rate Of S160. which the leading
steamship lines are now offering.
Because Of the great slump in i'm
migration traffic due to the new
law. the third class section on some
Of the largest steamers has been
much improved. and IN many re-
,pect IS now superior to the second
.,lass If former times on the Royal
Mail liners Or5una. Orhita. Orca ana
Ohio the third class quarters have
ueen rearrauged. and i'm addition to
such attractions MS a tastefully dec
Grated dining salon. a social hail
and smoking room. ample space has
been allotted for deck games. The
sleeping accommodation comprises
rooms for two. three or four per
sons. a single berth room being OBJ
taiuable on payment Of an extra
half fare. All these rooms. as we'll
as bath rooms and toilets, are kept
in spotless condition.
As to meals the following dinner
menu gives some idea of the gener-
GUS scale on which they are pro
vided: Vegetable soup, roast chicken
with bacon. parsnips, baked pota-
toes, ice cream with waters, cheese,
biscuits, bread butter, tea and
coffee Not only is the food we'll pre-
pared and appetzlng but the table
service and attendance are Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Presentation Of 1.-THE Ages of
Beauty" devised and directed by
Oakley E. Richey, instructor Of
Theatre Design, a elimination of
study in the history of art classes,
opened the annual spring exhibit
of students work at John Heron
Art Institute, Tuesday night.
The five-part pageant in Sculp-
ture court symbolized a Princess
looking through a book. depicting
the art periods Of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Cows Emulate Goats

OLYMPIA, Wash. June IL
Seven cows, emulating goats. ate
the paper wrappirgs of some dyna-
mite and died. The owner believes
his loss to be due, to the careless
ness of highway wbrlmen who left
the wrappings on the ground, and
he is asking the State to pay for
his cows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Chambers Work Described

George Mosser, managing direc-
tor of the Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce described the functioning
Of the chamber to Rotarians at the
regular meeting at the Claypoo!
Tuesday. Unifcation of industrial
activities was shown as result of the
chambers work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
AUSTRALIANS GUESTS
John Bulls Subjects to Visit Do
miniOn of Canada.

By Times Special
TORONTO, Ontario. June ia
party of fifty Australian boys will
be the guests Of the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition from Aug. 80 to
Sept. The Youngsters are public
school boys from all parts of Aus
tralia. and their visit to Toronto will
be made on their way home from the
British Empire Exhibition a. Wemb-
lev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

bass solo by Al
bert Kramer. addresses by Bishop
Chartrand and Mgr. Pace, and award
of diplomas and medals.
Those to receive medals: Thomas
Z. Shaughnessy. 2216 \. Talbot
Ave. and Edward c. Miller 1925
Congress Ave. the Knights of Co
lumbus and Bishop Chartrand
medals, respectively, for scholarship.
William J. Hickey Will receive the
Owl Club medal for the best student
athlete.
John A. Shaughnessy is class
president. Joseph P. Mcnamara vice
president and John ]. Hoffman sec
rotary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
FIGHT War Over

PERTH. Australia. June I1.-Bot-
ties ana knives filed the air when
an argument over the war between
the crews of the Australian steamer
Barunga and the German steamer
Hanover resulted in a fierce fight re-
Gently. Two Australians and one
German were sent 10 the hospital
here severely Injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Periods were described by
characters posed, acting in pan
tomine, or with speaking parts
and historically appropriate cos
TUNES, with descriptive back
ground, all the work of students,
Evans Woollen, president, pre-
scented diplomas certificates Of
merit, and honorable mention
awards.
Students and alumni held annual
picnic at the home of 8 Burling
Boaz, Jr., today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Yale President Ill

b United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June IL
President James Rowland Angel Of
Yale University has suffered a nerv-
Gus breakdown and will be unable to
take part in the schools commence
ment exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
EAGLES MEET IN
ANNUAL STATE
CONCLAVE HERE
More Than 500 Delegates
From 68 Cities Are in
Attendance.

More than 500 delegates Of Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, from sixty
eight Indiana cities met in nine
tenth annual convention today at
Eagles Temple, 43 w. Vermont St.
1t Will continue through Thursday.
The old age pensios bill, sponsored
by the organization in the last Leg
isIature. viii be one of the chief
topics discussed. W. J. Dillingham;,
State secretary, said.
Deluse Gives Address
Otto P DelUse, past president. of
indianapolis. gave the welcome and
Ernest Z. Cloe. of NoblesvilIe, State
president. responded Departmental
organization and business manage
-ment were to be discussed this aft
ernoon. Tonight the Indianapolis
champion team viii give a drill.
with amusements including dancing,
in the hall.
Need of old age pensions in In
diana Will be discussed by Frank +.
Harrington. South Bend, in the prin-
cipal address Thursday morning with
committee reports. election of officers
and delegates to national convention
in the afternoon.
State Officers Present
State officers:
Ray c. Brock, Kokomo. past State
president; Ernest c. CIoe, Mobiles
vile. State president: E. C. Sproat.
Hammond, State vice president;
Charles H. Bidaman, Terre Haute.
State chaplain; w. J. Dillingham;,
Warsaw. State secretary; Dan A
Gutgsell, Michigan City, State treas
Urer; William Ratcliff, Anderson,
State conductor; Charles Lowe. Peru.
State inside guard: Louis Essenmach-
er, Richmond. State outside guard,
and Walter T. Foley. Evansville;
G. J. Goeglein, Fl, Wayne, and J. B.
Faulkner, Michigan City, State
trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

versity, Washing
ton, D c., viii be
the prin dip a /
speaker. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Jo-
$ g p h Chartrand
also VIII speak.
Pro sra m in
cludes an over
ture by the school
orchestra, cornet
solo by Joseph
Dux. Glass ode"
by Joseph 2. Nc
Nanara. N1inuet"
by the orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
STREET RAILWAY
BOOSTS EARNINGS
BY CUTTING COSTS
Increase Over 1922 Due to
Reduction in Operating
Expense, Report Shows.

Increased net earnings and i'm
proved financial conditions were
shown in the annual report Of the
Indianapolis Street Railway for 1928,
submitted by the board of directors
at the annual stockholders meeting
today.
The stockholders meeting of the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction Company was held at the
same time.
Following the meetings and cleo
ton directors and officers for the
coming fiscal year We're selected. All
directors and officers of both COM
panies We're reelected.
Net earnings for the street rail
way company for the year amounted
to S1,072, 900. "a. an increase Of S22.-
461.30 over those Of the previous
year. This increase was due wholly
to reduction in operating expenses,
as the gross earnings of the COM
pany fell off more than $4,000 dur
ing the year.
Four Dividends Paid
Four back quarterly dividends OF
.11a per cent were paid on the com
panys preferred stock during 1923,
the report showed and two in 1929,
March 1 and June /. Dividends on
this stock are cumulative and still
are eighteen months in arrears.
Passenger fare receipts for the
year amounted to $4602, 549.41 and
transfer receipts to 1919, S71.33
Considerable space in the report
was devoted TO a list Of track and
roadway Improvements made during
1923.
Bus Competition Unfair"
Reports Of both companies COM
planned Of bus competition. terming
IT unfair" This competition, the
report Of the T. H, / & z. Traction
Company showed, resulted in an esti-
mated loss in revenues of $685., 900
for the year.
Earnings Of the T. H, I. E.
amounted to 81, 6,225.48. according
to. the report. There was decrease
Of $50, 606.92 in net earnings, as
compared with 1922. Bus and motor
truck competition was blamed large
~ for this.
During the year 26,234.371 passen-
gers We're carried on city ard inter.
urban lines owned by the company.
These officers and directors were
reelected:
indianapolis Street Railway Com
peny, Robert I Todd. president;
Henry c. Thomson and John J. APP
pei vice presidents: Joseph a. Nc
GOwan. secretary ana, treasurer; ".
f. A1ilhoIIand, assistant secretary
and treasurer; L. J. T. Foley, audi
tor; J. P. Tretton. superintendent;
Ferdinand Winter. general counsel.
New Directors Named
Directors: Robert I. Todd, Henry
c. Thomson, Winfield T. Durbin,
John J. Appel. Walter J. Ball, John
". Smith, Henry H Horubrook
Joseph A. AIcGown. John P. Fren.
eel was named director to fill va
cancy caused by The recent death
of Dr.. Henry jameson. formerly
chairman Of directors.
Terre Haute. indianapolis & East
ern Traction Company. Robert I.
Todd. president; John J. Appel, vice
president; Joseph A. MCGOWAN, sec
rotary and treasurer; Leroy 7. Hix-
son. auditor.
Directors, Robert I. Todd, Randall
Morgan. ". Kesley Schoepf. John J.
Appel Joseph a. MCGOWAN, James
W. Lilly and Leroy T. Hixson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

LOWELL LOVE
Miss Helen Brown 1887 Broad
way. is the first girl valedictorian
Of Shortridge High School. She
viii sneak on Civic Patriotism
at commencement at Cadle Taber-
nacle tonight.
Lowell Love. 1888 Z. Sixteenth
St, Arian. will speak on
Public Spirited Men"
satire concerning our advanced
civilization and invokes parable to
get us back TO nature
And all this in Year Book. In
diana, 1928"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

The report" is too long to re-
produce here. Sauers describes the
presence of trees in ancient religious
rites. shows how their significance
and influence is. yet inherent in every
human breast, INDUCES in gentle
Evening star., 1924-03-19
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
1926 p.m.-Concert, arranged BY
Harold Land.

I 1926 p.m.-Concert, arranged by
Harold Land.
4:25 p.m.-women's wear
4:30 p.m.-Tea concert, by the Hotel
Commodore Orchestra under the per-
sonal direction of Bernhard Levitow.
$3.50 p.m.-Prof. Herman H. Horne,
department of philosophy of New
York University.
pm. Adventures of Peter"
story, by Florence Smith Vincent.
1870 p.m-Dance program. by Irving
Seller and his celebrated Cafe Boule-
ward Orchestra.
7:45 p.m-"The Progress of the
World" Review Of Reviews talk.
p.m.-Dance program, by Irving
Seller and his Cafe Boulevard Or
cheStra.
1890 pm.-Dance program, by Emil
Coleman and his Trocadero Orchestra.
WHN-New York (38O Meterx).
AIS p.m.-The Kehoe Sisters. sing
.4:2O p.m.-Charles D. Goddard,
singing.
4:25 p.m.-Shelia Kembele, singing.
4:30 p.m.-Neil Nagel. singing.
, ABS p.m.-Joseph Sherman, singing.
4:40 p.m.-James Clarke, piano
solos.
4:45 p.m.-'The Tangoland Sere-
naders," Morton Baehr, director.
1880 p.m.-Musical program, to be
announced.
| Sis p.m.-Gladys Carey, soprano.
$3.50 p.m.-Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations of America, program: Re
ligion and the Layman." by Repre-
sentative Isaac Siege: Purim selec-
/ tions. by Cantor Isidore Lauer.
i $500 p.m.-Murray H. O'Neil, bari
| tone.
p.m.-Dan Gregory and his Dane
ing Carnival Orchestra.
i $3.50 p.m.-Madison Quartet.
| $3.50 m.-Lewis Piotti. singing.
| 10 p.m.-Jimmy Flynn. singing.
| 1910 p.m.-"Lorraine Society Dance
| Orchestra" Arnold Miller, leader.
| 10:40 p.m.-Jack Yellen, singing.
| 1850 p.m.-Harry Romaine, tenor.
IL p.m.--Edith Wilson and Fletcher
Henderson of the Club Alabam.
11:l0 p.m.-John Irving Fisher, pi-
ano solos.
11:20 p.m.-M. Witmark, Black and
| White program.
| 11:4O pins. Jay Kaufman and his
| celebrities.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

wLW-Cincinnati, Ohio l3oo Meters).
1 p.m.-Market reports.
ins." by the Wurlitzer Concert Com
pany.
p.m.-Special broadcast of the
banquet and dance at Grand Hotel
of the National Association OF
Stationary Engineers: the Walter
Esberger Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Special program by the
Warner & Swope Coon Dog Orchestra:
Charles Warner, violin; X. Dunham'
violin; Charles Watson, violin; BOD
Woster, cello; William Swope. banjo;
Bob. Darlington, banjo; John Cox,
guitar, and Lou Harris, guitar.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
wFI-Philudelphia tsss Meter.,.

3 p.m.-O. Earle FELTON,, cornetist;
Lester d. FELTON,, trombonist: Helen
Weber, thirteen-year-old pianist; Ed
ward Weber. twelve-year-old violin
ist; Louise r. Elliott. reader; Lorett TIA
herk, pianist and accompanist
Pal"
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.