davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
WEDDINGS ARE
NUMEROUS
TODAY
Miss Gratia Houghton to
Wed This Afternoon;
Miss Chaplin a Bride

Society would seem to be preoccu-
lpied with weddings this September
iand several are taking place today
This afternoon Miss Gratta Bueh
!, i,Houghton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I Arthur Amory Houghton. Is to be
married to Alan Gillespie Rtnehart,
and. although the ceremony 1s to be
at the summer home OF the Hough'
tons at South Dartmouth, Mass
it is an event in which Washington.
ians are deeply interested. as Mr..
and Mrs. HouGhton now make their
home here in winter and as Mr..
Rihehart is the son Of Doctor and
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. whom we
have come to regard as bonafidc
| Washingtonians. Moreover, Miss
Houghton, who was introduced to
society in Berlin two years ago un-
der the wing Of her uncle. Alanson
B. Houghton, now American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. and who was
afterward presented at the Court
Of St. James. made many warm
friends here last winter during her
first season in the Capital. Her
cousin, Miss Matilda Houghton,
daughter OF Ambassador HouEhton,
is to be one Of her attendants.
The wedding is to be ip st. Adams
Chapel. South Dartmouth. with
reception afterward at The Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton's country
place. The young couple will live
in New York. as Mr.. Rinehart. who
is seeking to follow in the, literary
footsteps OF his gifted mother. Mary
Roberts Rinehart. Is connected with
a publishing house there.
MISS CHAPIN's WEDDING
IN ENGLEWOOD, N. j.
Miss Sarah Bushnell Chaplin,
daughter of Mrs. Fred B. Ryons,
who has been making her home
with Colonel and Mrs. Ryons in
Washington, will be married this
afternoon to Lieutenant DixwelI
Ketcharn, Air Service, U. S. NJ, the
wedding taking place at the old
home Of the bride in EngIewood,
n. J. Lieutenant Ketcham, who
is a graduate Of the Naval Academy,
class Of 1920, Is the son of Frank
D, Ketcham and the late Mrs.
Ketcham. He is on duty at the
naval aviation station at Pensacola,
Fla, and it is there that he and
his bride will make their home.
The ceremony is to be at 4:30
o'clock at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wright Taussig in Engle.
wood, the Reverend Carl E. Elmore
officiating. The bride will be given
in marriage by her mother and will
have her cousin, Miss Julia Pitkin,
of Englewood, as her maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids are Miss Cecil
Lester Jones, of Washington, and
Miss France Taylor, Of Haverhill.
Mass
Lieutenant Austin Doyle is Lieu
tenant Ketcham's best man and the
group of ushers includes Lieutenant
Johnson, Lieutenant Emmet Peter
Forrestel, Lieutenant Earl r. De-
Long and Lieutenant Raurshack.
Miss Chaplin is wearing a gown
of ivory white chiffon satin. with
sleeves and yoke of Brussels point
lace and her veil is of tulle. She
is carrying white roses and lilies OF
of the valley. The maid of honor's
costume is Of yellow georgette
trimmed with gold lace: and the
bridesmaids are wearing frocks of
blue georgette over cloth of gold.
They are all wearing gold lace hats
and are carrying bouquets Of del
phinium and small yellow chrysan-
themums.
Mrs. Ryons gown is of beaded
blue chiffon.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
HOOVER CRITIC
Of POWER
CONTROL
Secretary Raps Congress Ac-
ton on Utilities Development.
Favors State Rule

(This is the second i1astGlLment
of an interview qOith Secretary of
Commerce Ho0Oer on the develop
ment of electric utilities, described
By him as the most profound adj
VGnce of American industry IN a
generation. Ho0Ver believes CEN
trolizGtion Of power plants and
interconnectiOm of poOer systems
aviH reduce the burden of hetntG1.
toll, increase productivity and
and bring increased comforts to
the nGti0m.)
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
MISS RICHARDSON
TO WED TONIGHT

The marriage OF Miss Helen
Elizabeth Richardson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Richard
son, to Lieutenant Richard Emmett
Nugent, u. S. A., which is set for
this evening, will take place in st.
Stephens Church at 8 o'clock, the
Reverend Doctor Dudley officiating,
and will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home Of the bride in
Lamont street. The bridegroom is
a graduate Of the Military Academy
and Is at present stationed at Camp
Meade, where he and his bride will
make their home.
Miss Richardson's father will give
her in marriage and she will have
her sister, Miss Virginia Richard
son, as maid of honor. The brides
maids are Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss
Helen STANDBY, Miss Katherine
Martin, Miss Katherine Houston, of
San Antonio, Texas, and Miss Mary
Lineaweaver, Of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Nugent will have his
brother, J. Rolfe Nugent, Of Har-
risburg, Pa, as best man. and the
ushers are a group OF his class
mates at West Point: Lieutenant
Eugene Meister, Lieutenant James
E. Macklin. Lieutenant Raymond
Robbins, Lieutenant Andrew Foster,
Lieutenant Robert Stika and Lieu
tenant George O'NetIl.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
WHITE HOUSE
VISITO OR
LEAVES
Attorney General Sargent
Headed for Vermont
for Holiday

Attorney General Sargent, who
has been the guest Of President and
Mrs. Coolidge at the White House
for few days, has left for Lud-
low. VT, for a brief holiday with
Mrs. Sargent.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
have been stationed in Washington

have been stationed In washington
on several occasions.
X X X
Brigadier General Smedley But.
ler. director Of public safety oi
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Butler. who
have. been guests of Brigadier Gen,
eral and Mrs. Dion Williams, have
returned to Philadelphia. General
and Mrs. WiIIiapi vs. entertained in.
formally at dinner for their guests.
having some of their old friends to
meet them.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
MRS. KELLOGG TO BE
DINNER HOSTESS TONIGHT

Springs; va, 20 REMAIN OAei t
end of September, will entertain AT
dinner at The Homestead tonight
y X X
James r. Sheffield, American
Ambassador to Mexico, who has
been at the Willard for several
days. returned today to his home
in New York. but expects to come
again to Washington in two weeks.
Brigadier General Cornelius Van
derbilt and Miss Grace Vanderbilt
are sailing today from New YORK
for Bermuda.
Miss Marion Trumbull, who Is
visiting Miss Alice Emo, at the
orchards, Lenox, Mass. will return
to washington next Thursday.
AID SOC
Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig
ham. who lately returned from
rhina has taken a new studio at
2011 / street, and will be at home
INFORMALLY to her friends on sun
dav afternoon from to s o'clock,
with a small art collection from
China and Japan on view.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller en-
tertained informally at dinner last
night in honor of the newly ap-
nointed civil service commissioners, !,
Miss Jessie Dell, of Georgia. the
guests were Miss Mary Dell, MISS
Katherine Sutherland and Miss
Laura Berrein, of Georgia.
k~& i
PEN LEAGUE HEAD
BOUND FOR NEW YORK
Mrs. H. A. Colman, national presi'
dent of the League Of American
pen Women, leaves for New York
on Tuesday to attend the Septem-
ber luncheon meeting OF the New
York city branch of the roganlza-
ton.
A reception has been arranged In
her honor at Jackson Heights on
September "a.
At the invitation Of Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mrs. Colman is to be
guest. at the Celebrity luncheon, in
the Hotel Commodore, on Wednes-
day, September 20, which is given
in connection with the exposition Of
wonen's arts and industries, OF
which Mrs. Hartman is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Hickey,
of New York. have come TO Wash
ington to spend fortnight at Ward.
man Park Hotel, where Mr.. end
Mrs. Hickey made their home last
winter. They were residents OF
Washington for several years, but
returned to New York to live last
spring.
Mrs. John F. wilkins, who has
been spending some time in New
York. is staying at the Ambassador.
Doctor Clarence F. Kohlmeier and
Doctor Elmer A. Kohlmeier have
left town on a motor trip to Orkney
Springs, Va, the latter to remain
until after October l.
u X X
Miss Madeline Prentiss, daughter
of Lieutenant Colonel E. Parmalee
Prentiss, who Is to be on duty at
the War College this winter. has
entered the freshman class at
Vassar. Mrs. Prentiss is at present
at Mount Hope Farm, in the Berk-
hires, and her son, John Rookie
feller Prentiss, who has been with
her, has resumed her studies at
Yale.
The last of series Of informal
dinner dances which have been given
at the Town and Country Club
through the summer will be held
next Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

Washington Thompson, a long
time resident of the upper section
of the county. died q few day o
ago at his home near Damascus,
aged sixty.five years. His death
was due to a complication of dis
eases and followed q long illness.
He is survived by his wife and
son. The funeral took place
from the Methodist Church AT
Damascus, burial being In the Gem.
etery nearby.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

4 william B. Kraft, washington
capitalist, has purchased from
Harry M. Griffith, of Baltimore,
formerly Of this county, 1857 acres
Of land adjoining Chevy Chase. this
county. The revenue stamps on
the deed filed for record In the
office Of the clerk Of the circuit
court there indicate that the price
was around Sill 900.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Alfred s. Coiner,
twenty-five, and Miss Julia e.
Hobbs, nineteen, both of Washing.
ton; Howard u. Goswell. fifty, and
Mrs. Virgie e. Oden, thirty-eix,
both Of Savage, Md, and Howard
G. Green, twenty-one, and Miss
Annie s. Johns, nineteen, both OF
this county.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

Mrs. John A. Holmes, president
of the Montgomery County Fedora.
ton of Republican Women, has
called a meeting Of the Republican
women of the county. at her home
on the Rockville pike, at Montrose,
for next Tuesday afternoon, to plan
work for the next few months.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
DEBUTANTE ES
LINING UP
FOR SEASON
Many Prominent Buds to
Be Presented This
Year
BY JEAN ELIOT

"HE day of the debutante will
soon be upon us and the group
- Of Washington buds is assun'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
EXPRESSMEN MAY
BE TOLD TO MOVE
Ordinance Committee FaVorS
Eliminating Present Stand

Elimination Of the expressmen's
parking stand on Commercial street
Is favored by the ordinance COM
mittee OF the common council and
n recommendation to that end will
be submitted at meeting OF the
council Monday evening.
The committee met last night TO
hear both sides OF the parking sta
ton question. Representatives of
trucking interests and Chief william
g, Hart OF the police department
were signcrs Of a resolution asking
that the stand be removed. No op-
position was presented.
Alleged unfair business practices
OF some OF the truckmen we're con-
demned by speakers. Chief Hart
said the truckers have monopolized
the sidewalks and street and that
no woman dares to pass the truck
ing stand. Drinking and general
lettering are also practices which
would 20 with the elimination OF
'''N Pe'i hi''b SNutAOli' tiO puIltt lthu
believes.
The presence of this parking sta
ton causes a menace to traffic In
the opinion OF Sam Rosenberg, who
stated he has experienced Difficulty
driving through the street at times.
Harry and Benjamin Gordon added
touch of humor to the discussion
when they told Chairman David l..
Nar of the committee that Gordon
Bros. did not wish to take the
initiative. but If the stand did go the
company would be lin" a whole lot
Of grapes and other fruits and they
would be troubled less by calling
persons to the telephone.
John and James Farrell A. P.
Marsh and Frank Mccormick spoke
in favor OF removing the parking
station.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
WMC-MEAIPHIS-i09


NGBU-FILFORD-27S
t;SO-Theresa Horn, piano solos.
lO-Mlami Daily Tab musical me
langc.
l2-Blue Steele and his dance orch,
WMBF-MIAAII BEACH--Ss5
dinner concert.
s'l3-News bulletin. police reports
and other information
lo--fIeetWood hotel dance orch,
WFAA--DALLAS-i7G
1;SO--Ford's Texas Trumpetors.
9:3o--Singer and pianist.
I@--Dance music, Oriole orchestra,
NRC-IIOuSTON-207
. S;35'-liiblc class discussion
9;3o--Frank Tilton, boy pianist.
l2-Mns,c by Palace thcater orch.
Solo features.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S--Concert program
kMh-SHENANDOAH-252
7-Pollyanna stories and chimes.
! lo--Mny Flower orchestra. Soolsts.
l1-Boy organist.
WOC-DAVENPORT-ISi
l0-FannIc Martin, contralto.
l2-LeCIaire Hotel dance orchestra.
Peter Macarthur, baritone.
kSD-ST. LOuIS-5l5
S-Orchestra and stage spccialues
direct from the Grand Central
theater.
WDAF-KANSAs CITY-365
/ 7-Babson's Message. Music from
Panages theater. Trianon En-
semblc.
-2;45-Nighthawk Frolic. Music by
Plantation Players, Kansas City
club orchestra, Earl Colemans or
chcstra.
WOAW-OMAHA-526
T-Rialto orchestra, dinner music.
S-Jalfy's Little Symphony
H:5 speakers Hour.
l0--LclMXe program TO be an
nounccd.
l2-Arthur Hays organ jubilee, DR..
Applesaucc announcing.
WCCO-MINSEAPOHS-i16
7:15-NicoIlet Hotel concert orch.
9-~"l'Ires:de PHILOSOPHERS, inspira-
tional talk.
9;15-Music.
l1:O5 -- Dance music, Erickson's
Coliseum orchestra,
KFWA-OGDEN, UTAH-26t
11-Olie Reeves and his dance orch
KOA-DENVER-323
ll--DanCe program.
KGO-OAKLAND-
11--Sport review.
11:1O--"The Serenade," comic opera
by Victor Herbert. Music by La
Ferrcra and his concert orch.
THE Recruiting Office" comedy
with music.
1 a. m.-Hotel s.. Francis dance
music.
KGW-PORTLAND. ORE.-i92
/ a. m.-MuItnomah Hotel Strollera,
dance orchestra.
KHJ-lOS ANGELES-i05
9--Arcadc Cafeteria orchestra.
9:&O-Childrens period.
11-Special program.
| a. Mart Hickman'S Hotel Bit
more dance orchestra.
2:30-"Lost Angeles of XIII" sp"-
cial offering by prominent artists.
KJI,-SEATTLI.--3Si
1l:30-Warner company program.
PWX-lI.AVANA-l00
Mexican Night" program.
Mexican performers, Speech by
Mexican minister 10 Cuba.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
MTIC-HARTEORD-i.8


}:4j--Play by play account OF Har
ard-Prnccton game at Prince
ton, n. j.
Observation-Disclosures
J.45-Play by play broadcast o,
Harvard Princeton football game
direct from Princeton Stadium
Princeton. \. J.
WJAR-PRONIDENCE-306
:45--Ilarvard- Princeton game.
20-Philharmonic orchestra.
WEEI-BOSTON-3j9
l:i5-Haryard Princeton game.
S--Dok Eisenbourg's orchestra.
9-Dok Eiscnbourg's orchestra.
l0-Banl and orchestra.
WNAC-BOSTON-2S0
i-Luncheon orchestra.
l:15-Bcrnard Eyges' program,
t--Copley Plaza tea dance.
New Radio club.
G:30-Dinner dance.
S--Concert program.
g:G0--Dance music.
WT.NG-WORCESTER--2GS
l:45-Ilarvard vs.. Princeton.
I:l5--"Stcry Teller"
WI.iT-NEW YORK-i92
l:i5-Haryard vs.. Princeton foot
ball game described play by play
4-J--Etimnr Crosses orchestra.
Waldorf Astor dinner music.
The Adclphians.
1:10-Dora Pardoe, cornetist",
7.9O-The Adelphans.
7:&5--Ncra Eskin, pianiste.
T:Ij-Lous ZeiIler. tenor.
Making America Safer
N:I0-Itoss Germans orchcstra.
S;lj-Nera Eskin, piantste.
N:jj-"Jury Duty" Judge MARKS
9;l0--Oivcr Anderson cellist.
n;@j-Light Opera quartet.
S:40-OIivcr Anderson, celjisi
a:jo--String Trio.
:o:o5-light Opera quartet.
Io:20-String Trio.
l0:30-Mnon EcU"nb"rg, pianist,
?O:45-Eadio Franks.
LIZ midnight--Nincent Loprz
dance orchestra.
WJZ-NF,W NOltk-l53
Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
-:15-Footban game, Harvard vs.
Princeton,
Lorrain" 2ancc orchestra.
Market quotations.
a:9n-r'inaucja summary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

1850 WOR--Nan's.
1885 WNYC-sl. Georges.
$40 WEEI-Dok Eiscnbourg 5
$3.50 WJH-Sherry's.
$3.50 WRNY-Ben Bernie's.
$3.50 WGI-Dance music.
$3.50 WNAC-Dancc music.
1905 WIP~-Dance music,
1880 WGBS-Arrowhead.
1900 WOR--Eddie Elkins'.
HOO WEAF-Dancc music,
HOO W.T.. Green's.
ll;0O WMCA-Ernie Goldcn's,
ll,15 WRW-Dance music.
1900 WRC-Shorcham.
1900 WRNY-F'crrucci's.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
VOICESN THE AIR
SATURDAY..
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Harvard. Princeton, l45 p. M
VITO go, WBA (3SS), WEAF
H92). WGY tSSO), WAR 5000,
VIZ H55), WTAG (26S), WEEl
CAD.
Pennsylvania Iiayerford, 2 p. m,--
WlP 600,
Pittsburgh W. and j., p, NJ
KDKA (3O9).
New York L. Columbia, p, NJ,
WFBH (973).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

Should the common council con.
cur In the vote of the ordinance
committee a recommendation will
be made that no parking be allowed
on this street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
HER DIVORCE BANK

Los Angeles A woman here
saved her small change for 10 years
in order 10 have enough money to
bring divorce proceedings against
her husband, she told the court as
her case was called.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
Through the Static

Last night was one of the queer
evenings when nothing seemed 10
come in satisfactorily, but we found
later that our storage "A" battery
was down quite bit and this might
nave accounted Tor it. There was
considerable fading and the stations
which nearly smashed the ioud
speaker the night before were CON
tent 10 sink into their customary
lethargy. Chicago stations on the
low waves came through loud and
clear as usual, and some of the more
powerful broadcastcrs on the RICH
waves were heard to good advan-
tage. VITO smearcd itself all over
thdSmap, and WAR at Providence
became so mixed up with KDkA
that 1t was at times impossible to
disentangle them, since both sta
lions were coming in with about the
same volume and they are located
only three meters apart.
We got taste Of South ManChcs-
ter Night at VITO and enjoyed the
bund selections, although there was
entirely too much vocal music
throughout the evening, SoIoiSt fol-
lowed soloist, ana male quartet fol-
lowed male quartet without break.
An interesting talk or some piano
solos would have smashed the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
WHAsI-RoCHEsTER-27s

S;l5--Musical program,
, l0;3Q-"CrandaIl's Saturday Niph,
ers."
KDkA-PITTsBU RGII--3UB
3-Football game.
6;15-Childrrn's period.
G;SO--Dinner concert.
/ 7;30--Chldren's period.
/ Observation-Disclosures Band.
WCAf-PI1TSBJR Gii-iG3
6;3Q--Dinner concert,
{ i;S0-uncle Kaybce.
S--~philharmonic concert.
WTAN-CLENELAND-3SO
| dinner music.
| S-Dance program
s-Meeting Of the Coo.Coo club. H.
Jones' orchestra. Features.
R--CLENELAND-3S0
7--Orchestra program.
WREO-LANsiNG-2S5
6-Dinner concert.
l0--Speed Wagon Sercnudcrs il
dance program,
WJR-DEiROIr-516
Petite Symphony orchestra.
9--Goldkette's Sercnaders.
lU--GoldkettGs recording dance or
chestra.
ll;30-JcWett testers, with "Th'
Merry Ola Chief"
kIW-CHICAGO-530
7:35-Children's bedtime story.
o
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

1!S5-Emll Tanning. baritone.
Bob Kruh's orchestra.
S-Interview with Mrs. John Prat,
S'10-Jon Dunbar tenor.
3:a0-Grcta Linkletter, contra,lo,
S:So--Jon Dunbar tenor.
S:4p--Greta Linklctter, contralto.
3:50--Jon Dunbar, tenor,
6-Gncle Geebee.
6:So--N, Sorey's concert trio.
7-Dance instructions.
7:l0-ro be announced.
7;50-Charottc Troadwcl Soprano
7:40-Two Hot Knights.
7:50-Charlotte Treadwrll, -oprauo
s-kiltie Band,
Sil5--John Cassidy, song3
Si25-kiltie Band.
g;S0-MaX Tepperman, yiolinlst.
S;b0--Magyar Ensemble; Gaspul
Santo, tenor
9:So-Warner theater program.
1Q;30-Arrowhead orchestra.
WRNY-NEW YORK-259
2;3o-Radio matinee, Purple Pa.
Artornoor rrocrapo
430-Symphony society.
/ 445-RIta's kiddie music party,
7--"Whose Birthday Today"
/ -.o5-TeIagronb snort Nasb
7.,5-c,omnorce ~ tbe day
7.2O-John Martin "ra,rv tales"
7.35-DentaI snrirs
! 7,45-Roosevelt concnrt orchestra.
2,15-Chor,es uanhiol nianist
S.20-Ran Rernio,s orchestra
o.t5--plavnrs--"T hroe Fools 'rl,r.
We're"
! 9:30-Bernstein Trio.
! l0-Arthur Reeve-"Ficton."
l0:15--'"Them Boys" pianists.
| l0:30-Judith Roth, soprano.
l1-Motion picture review with the
stars.
u midnight--DX hound hour; Fer
rucci's orchestra.
wNCA-NEW YORK-2lt
G-Olco,t Wallis String Ensemble,
e.qo-NiI,or Nnwravrr talk
.4n-Vio1et kavo. "The IIappy
Girl"
7.45-Anra Dalv violtnist. William
Ronner baritone.
S.30-Robert s. Chree. baritone.
o--JuIIus Steiner. tenor.
q.3o-Kathryn NJ. Hegeman. so
rraro
,o'15--Erva Giles sonrano
1o.2o-E,dword Morris nianist.
1n.Aspotrick o,Copnor THOMAS
H,lIoran futists
,,--rrrie GoIdon,s orchestra.
,,>-,,, >-r,,, >-o,.,y -oc
-"
~Diiinci 4ii"HlD'
.'oV-l oiice aldi mo
u00' 50 VI ~44|
90 oo.pd'i ie'uit'' ,.u.
1,',, " 1en9'G'' ,1o.Il.''''
ooD nn,i. .,,as,o,
''oV-r o'ic0 Ia w.
500 I,,r,i'a naS' ooPI ~ u"0
iU'dV- ne E1st anu "e9t'
LD'oo oI'C' " ..'7'
l. W.
WFBH-NEW YORk-273
49, 4 - .. w. ''s'l, 9,''''
5:15-Bob Schafer, Fred Fisher,
songs.
5.45-~Mariorie Wall. soprano.
6-southern Serenaders orchestra.
6;S0-YorkvilIe Radio Trio.
7-Hock and Jerome, songs.
7:15-Arthur kraus' orchestra.
WOKO-NEW Voorhees,
S-Gcrtrude Sciderman, pianist.
2.15-E.lizabetn Blaurock. soprano
o:S5--Kenneth Motif, tenor.
&:50-Ona Welsh, pianist.
q;05-lsabel Henderson, soprano.
WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-273
S-Professor Rohner. vioinist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

Looking for help or employment?
Read the Classified ads daily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

but the operators are either careless
OF what they do they're laboring UNI
der the impression that they are
putting out some swift stun we
don't know. Someone should wise
Them up, What's the use OF using up
so much space on a radio dial when
all the fans are going TO hear is n
conglomeration OF distorted noises
The Slclnway Hall concert last night,
Of which Maier and Pattlson were
part, was rendered impossible by
his poor transmission, And it
wasn't the first time that schenec-
tady was guilty OF poor transmits
sion, either. They pull that stuff
every so often and it gets tiresome.
When some dub Is giving n talk on
tho harmful effects Of the glow
work on the sunlight OF northern
Africa, the reception and transmits
sion could not be improved. Crystal
clear, But when some truly great
concert comes along, everything goes
ilunky, faint right, stranger, faint
right!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

Billy Vann richards, aged 7
months, was adjudged the finest
baby, physically, of all the babies ex-
amined at the Arkansas State far
clinic, His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Richards, live in Little Rock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333

i;4j--PIay by play account OF Har-
vard- Princcton game at Prince
ion. n. J.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

That's all for today, thanks,
p. f.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
PRINCESSIS
UNDER ARREST
Persian NOblcWOman Is Held
in France

Paris, March 1.-THE Princess
Kadjar, divorced wife of Persian
prince belonging to the highest arts
tocracy of Persia, was arrested here
in court when she admitted to the
investigating magistrate she was un-
able to refund the value of an auto
mobile estimated worth between 30
600 and 10000 francs, which she had
hired of the owner and subsequent
ly sold.
She was sent to st. LaZaire prison,
but it is expected her brother, Count
Nieroth, would be permitted to pro-
vide bail for her.
The magistrate noticed the prin-
cess reaching for her stocking. He
had her seized quickly and three
tubes OF poison were found in the
hosiery. A loaded revolver also was
found in her hand bag.
She told the court she is the di-
vorced wife of a Persian prince who
is in New York trying to sell prop
erty in Caucasia. She said she was
supposed to be q cousin of the shah
The princess debts in France are
said to total Approximately 1000 ,0O(
| francs