davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10


literary society for the study Of Ne
gro literature and Negro research
work, after the summer recess Of three
months, resumed its regular activities
on Saturday, Oct. 3rd, with a pro-
gram at the Phyllis Wheatley Home.
Under the efficient craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines, Secretary
Of the club, the program was opened
at $50 P. NJ. with prayer by Mrs.
Fannie Morgan (the Rev. Chas. Bur
ton being absent).
Following was piano solo BY Miss
frankie King, whose ability to give
soul-stirring music was recognized
by all and the general applause, with
its usual encore, was readily re-
sponded TO by the musical repertoire
Of Miss King.
The attention Of all present was next
riveted on the president of the club,
Rev. Theodore Stephens, whose ad-
dress we give below. Followed Kath-
crime Lee Bates America, the Beau
tiful," by quartet, Miss Genobia Laws
Of the University Of Chicago at the
piano. In response to the encore the
quartet sang the Negro Anthem" by
James Weldon Johnson.
Interspersed with the most grace
full impromptu two-minute addresses
from Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis,
Mrs. Fannie Morgan, Miss Alice Boyd
(New Orleans), Attorneys Lilly and
Granady, Col. D. R. Bourne Of the
Eighth Regiment, Mrs. Anderson
Ritchie, treasurer of the club; Mr..
Anderson Ritchie and Mr.. Outlaw and
others.
Mrs. Grace Outlaws vocal selec-
tions from Burleigh, rendered with
such wealth of musical ability, make
her a contemporary Jenny Lind of
the Negro race.
The speaker for the evening, Attor-
ney Patrick Prescott, was presented
by Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines. Mr..
Prescott's address was most inspiring.
1t could be compared to a beautiful
tableau with background represent
ing Vision, Inspiration, Courage, Pre-
paredness, Self-determination and Or
ganization. Mr.. Prescott spoke on
world affairs, and the part that the
race is called upon to play in the
drama Of coming events Compare
tive fgures-l8,OO0 Riffs against 2OO,-
900 French and Spanish troops-were
established by the speaker, showing
the strength Of the sturdy Morrocans,
compared with that Of the decadent
belligerent nations. The attorney
showed the supreme necessity for Ne
gro organization as one of the most
effective means to well-planned ends.
The response to this address was
made by the president.
Next followed the presentation of
the Committee of Hostesses:
Miss Ida Odom (Chairman).
Mrs. Anderson Ritchie.
Miss Louise Easton.
Miss Zenobia Laws
Address Of Rev. Theodore Stephens,
president Of the knowledge Seekers
Club:
'Most distinguished Ladies and
Gentlemen
ITO this historic and racial land
mark Of Negro achievement. Negro
grandeur, Negro progress and attain
ment, this Mecca where, for seventeen
consecutive years, our girls have
found 'refugium,' to this we'll
known and well-loved Phyllis Wheat
ley Home, I most cordially welcome
you; yet not I, but the Knowledge
Seekers Club, whose guests you are,
and whose mouthpiece I am.
The circumstances. felicitious, we
trust surrounding this reunion Of
friends with friends. and members
With members, and officers Of the K.
s e with you all, compare in no wise
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10

Julius F. Taylor, Addressed the
Red Caps Literary Club, at
Their Headquarters 3441 S..
Wabash Avenue Last Sunday
Afternoon on ''The Power and
Influence of the Press"
Mr.. Sandy w. Trice Its Presi-
dent introduced Hon. George
I. Kersey, Who in Turn, in the
Most Eloquent Language, Pre-
sented Mr.. Taylor to the Aud
ience
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-10-10
ST 900 REWARD FOR THE AR
REST OF THE PERSON RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR THE DEATH
OF MISS EMMA "A. BACON

The Chicago tuberculosis Institute
AFFILIATED with the National
tuberculosis Association)
800 N. Michigan Boulevard
Chicago
Mrs. Theodore B. Sachs, Supt.
Telephone Central 1916
The following letter speaks for it.
self:
Julius F. Taylor. Editor Of
The Broad AK,
Dear Sir:
VIII you please give the following
announcement all the publicity you
can?
The Chicago tuberculosis Institute
offers a reward Of $1,000 for the arrest
and conviction of the person respon-
sible for the death Of Miss Emma A.
Bacon, a nurse on the staff Of the or
ganization."
Miss Bacon was the nurse who was
killed on Friday night at Dolton, Cook
County.
We shall be grateful for any CO.
operation that you can give us.
Sincerely Yours,
LOUISE SACHS.
(Mrs. Theodore B. Sachs, Supt)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
THE NEW RICHMOND SOCIAL
CLUB

A meeting OF the Now Richmond
club Was held In tho phrlor of the
hotel on Aprit II Miss Ann Caller
presided Thirty.two members were
present, AZ tho suggestion Of the
president, Il was decided that tho
next entertainment OF the club would
be IN tho nature OF testimonial to
Dr. Frank H. Loopo and shutin
activities II VIII DO IN the form u
II dance. TO bo given IN the lobby of
tho hotel on Friday. April n. at $3.50
y, IN. In addition 90 tho dance pro-
gram. thoro viii DO a number Of
vaudeville acts. Three priEo waltzos,
with six prizes. three for ladies' and
three for gentlemen. win be held
Judges are appointed by tho club
II Was voted 20 turn tho entire
proceeds over 10 DR.. Frank Il, Loopc
and n committee from tho club. 20 DO
dispensed among tho most worthy OF
tho shut,ins,
Tho following general committee
viii have charge OF the details and
sale OF tickets:
Miss Belle Percy. chairman: Miss
Fhrsuld. Mr. Rodmound. Miss Show.
rex. Mr.. Porter Miss Lindlcy Mr..
Brosehart. Mr.. and Mrs, Lynch. Mr.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

TuBUTE Is paid 10 former &C.
= attic resident md his work In
the May number Of Sunset magazine,
George T.. Nicholson. former chief
engineer Of the Port Of Seattle, and
now occupying the Bamo position for
the Port Of Lon Angeles is described
In the Interesting Wostorncrs' de-
partmcnt.
"a young man, siill IN his carly
thirtics, with a gigantic port ter
mIna project valued at more than
$4,000, 900 uH Il monument 90 his On.
ginocring genius; with governments
all over the globe frequently consult
ing him on intricate phases OF hurbor
and waterway development and with
several Of the finest docks IN tho
world 10 his credit" says Sunset
about Nicholson
Tic planned and contaminated Seat
ties great harbor facilities, repre-.
scnting an expenditure OF more than
100000 His most notable recent
achievement was the construction OF
Pier a., largest commercial pier IN
the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
o)0dy-all your clothes deserve
the care you give to fine fabrics
Your hands, too, deserve the utmost kupdueJ

your sweet muslin underclothes, the
children's darling little ginghams,
bright as Easter eggs, your nice sheets
and fine, monogrammed towels-dH
must go into plentiful, softly cleansing
Lux suds! These sparkling suds keep
the colored pieces so fresh and unfaded,
the sheets and towels so snowy whitel
How faithfully your things wear
when you use Lux! How wonderfully
soft and smooth those velvet suds leave
your hands.
You know what amazing suds even
speck Of Lux has always given you
that's why it is so economical for
eperythiHg-you really need so little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17


Dear Lord l ask this Kilt Of thee.
That ] may grow old gracefully
Grant that may never frown 20
see
Youths dear frivollty and glce,
That may watch the children play
Aud love II rs do today.
That | rejoice In every one
or earths hopes-tho my own be
done,
Let mo remember when l am old
That Spring is warm and Winter
cold
Let me not lose my sympathies
With little chtidrens miscries.
Grant tina, for mo earth keeps her
charms
Until ! lay me In her arms
And that the joy n life may sim
Awake In me the old,timo THRU.
Dear Lord. Ia hate, because I'm old.
To think that Ia grow hard and cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Schumann-Heink
May Not Sing; Is Ill

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, April n. on
account Of illness. Madame schu.
mann Hcink famous opera singer
may find It necessary 90 cancel her
entire concert tour, II was announc.
ed here Thursday.
Nine, SchumgnnalIclnk was stricp
en- IN with influenza here Thursday
and ia In n serious condition, accord,
Ing 90 attending physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Nor HARD ON ANYBODY

Three hundred letters have been
mailed this week TO clubs and indi-
viduals. telling OF our attempt 60 put
In a safety booth for moving pictures
az the county home and asking their
financial cooperation. II this Is
given only 20 tho extent OF 81 from
each. tho booth il assured The Cos
mopolltnn Film Exchange viii loan
n machine and film. and tho moving
picture operators union. an operator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
SUNSHINE GUILD

Tho Following program Was Eiyct
at the sunshins guild meeting ycster
day with Mrs, ] W. Baker
Reading by Margaret Flint
Piano by Mrs ] W Baker
Reading by Eaditho Shelton
Vocal soloist, Miss Byron Reuahnw
Orchestra, Fort iawtou grammar
school.
Several shut-lns were present &,
enjoy tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
HIS EXPERIENCES
ARE DETAILED

The article then details some Of
tho experiences OF Nicholson MS con.
Eulting engineers on port projects
from Olympia 10 Cork. ireland.
where at the latter place, he
planned SIO.OoO.OOO terminal
when Nicholson venturcd to the
Pacific seaboard from Rose Poly.
tcchnic institute. in Indiana. he
loved the salty tang In his nostrils
20 well that he has never left Il
FOR any length OF time" says the
article. 80 he landed In Seattle
after wandering over the earth, and
now he has an international repu.
tation ms a port engineer and one
Of tho biggest Jobs OF its kind in
America"
Nicholson went 70 Los Angeles to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

For years and years your darling
blouses, your exquisite hosiery in its
myriad shades, your hlmy lingerie
have been like new again after each
washingl
Silk sweaters, fresh and unstretched,
at the end Of the season-costly little
sports suits soft and unshrunken-Lux
took care Of them all
Today that same good Lux works its
magic with all your Monday laundry.
For nowadays every single thing of
yours that's washable is so nice it can
not be trusted to ordinary soapl Your
hands, too, deserve the best of care.
Today your gay sttlc house dresses,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Indicted for Death
of Wealthy Rancher

BAN rliANCIsCO, April IL
Facing secret indictment on a
charge on numbering Loo Camp
wealthy young i0nf0rd ranchcr
John Henry Upton uncle Of Mrs
w. stanton Brown, owner Of the
death farm" was arrested here
curly today
Camp had lived at tho Brown
ranch for years previous 20 hia
heath which was supposed 10 have
occurred IN u fall from the top Of
a windmill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
SPORTING GOODS NEEDED

Boys NJ the Hyther home report
that they are In need OF balls, bats
and other sporting goods. and you
know that playing bah rs n good
clean sport and keeps the young
atcra out OF mischief.
Won't someone accommodate these
coming gentlemen by sending them
an outfit2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Nicholson Is Praised
in Magazine Article

accept tho position Of port engi.
nocr At n salary Of $4,000 year,
or double his SALARY in Seattle. He
has been placed IN charge Of tho
extensive harbor improvements Au.
thorlzed by the Southern city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
DOG ron GOOD HOME

am asked 20 find good home
for "A asycn.months-ol male dog
Father Is pedigrerd Great Dane
and mother English Bull, also pedi,
greed. IIo viii weigh 40 pounds
when fun grown and II wonderfully
gentle with children. Phone O. pitt
1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
FUNDS STILL SHORT

The r Armstrong fund for an ar
tlficial leg IL etlll IN need OF small
change. Contributions win be grntc.
fully accepted by Phillip Phillips at
the Elks' club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Masonic hall. 4bth and University
way, Tho proceeds win go 10 MrB.
Violet Davis, over 80 tables have
already been reserved at this writing
Tho date OF tho. big ciyil service
dance Is not yet set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
CUSHMAN BOYS GET
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

Fifty fine phonograph records were
sent In by an unknown person and
10 more by Mrs, Patterson for Ward
n or tho Cushman hospital.
These records viii all he IN the
hands OF the boys this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Will SEE Ball GAME

Several OF our shutln ball fans
will be Ia attendance nt the opening
bories on the homo grounds next
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Monamhn md Al. phInIn phnIlpa.

Tickets arc on sale mud may Do
secured by phonIng Phlnp Philips
at tho lllls' club. or mcmbcrH Of the
New Richmond Social club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Grant that | may never close my
eyes
To folly when with years I'm wise,
BY AGNES NJ, FOLSY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
LUNCHEON AND CARDS FOR
MRS. DAVIS

The RRyennh chapter OF tho O, Il,
$, Social club is giving n luncheon
and card party at 1880 today az tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
PLEASE NOTE

WIN tho party who was going 20
assist tho young lady set pair OF
surgical shoes please call againg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

At gentle on your hands az he futR toilet soap.
Ind just one tsaJpoonfal Of Lux u enough for
tgaJhing duhtJ!
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WHN-Ncy York-361

$50 D. m.-Olcott Vail, violinist. D. m.-Baseball returns. 1905 p. m.-Aamac dance orchestra 7:3o p. m.--Health talk. 1855 p. m.-Dick and Bio Bernard
 songs.
 7:50 ?. m.-James Fgan, tenor. ?. m.-Rabbi s. M. Machtcr, talk s:05 p. m.-Cantor Hertzson, songs S:I5 D. m.-Ethcl West, soprano. S:S0 ?. m.-Sidney Hawkins, tenor S:45p. m.-Judith Roth, songs. 2 ?. m.-Orchestra.
 10 p. m.-Roseland dance orchestra l0:SO p. m.-standing by for DX
 fans.
 1:S0 p. m.-Silver Slipper Revue. 'l2 ?. m.-Strand Roof orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
U. S. and French Scientists
 Will Seek Lost Race

Chicago, April 29,--A lost race of men and the tieroest tribe known to exist will be sought in Northern Africa by an expedition launched by Beloit College and led by A. w. Pond, graduate student of anthrop- ology at the University of Chicago. With Maurice Reygasse. a French archaeologtst and accompanied by native troops from Algiers, Pond will leave the cost of Algiers In De- tober The party will penetrate the Sahara desert to tho regions of the Hoggar and Taureg tribes, making trip of 5000 miles. Excavations will be made in the search for evi-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Through The Static

The static was rough last night and just belted the life out of us dur ing tho entire evening, We didn't venture very far WBz, WGY. WTIC and MEAN forming our itinerary, Fading was noticed considerably on. many stations that we tried to bring in and the static prevented half way decent reception of westerners,
 Charles k. Hector and His St. James theater orchestra did their weekly turn before the miCrophone, playing at the theater, Included in the numbers were several from Lit tie Mss Bluebeard," which is now playing at the St. James theater, Boston.
 We were fortunate enough to ring in on wedding, this from the Bet ter Homes exposition which was broadcast by WNAC, Boston. We were able to hear the responses of the bride and groom and the prayers, the wedding march being carried to our ears, too. But the names Of the individuals were lost to us because of the fading. Each year two people, obsessed with the idea that they are crazy about each other, have the marriage knot tied at the exposition.
 
 The Radio Franks presented q half-hour of snappy entertainment from WGY and WIZ. We heard them through WGY. Prom Coast 10 Coast" and Pretty as Picture" were two new compositions, probably i their own. The piano accompani- ment to Because They All Love You" was particularly good. The ! piano notes were clear and sharp and the accompanist was a typical keyboard athlete. The announcer said the Franks were the happiest boys he had ever seen, That made it nice.
 We attended the Postal Clerks ball broadcast from Wean. The Rose dance orchestra furnished d music, but one could hear the stamp ing (pun) above the blare of the trumpets and trombones. "Oriental Blues" and Let Me Be The First To Kiss You Good Morning" were in- cluded in the list of numbers playes.
 One of the most Interesting tech nical talks we have ever heard was broadcast by WTIC ast evening, when A. Cummings of Bristol deliv- cred an address on Roses" There is no doubt that rose fanciers derived great deal of pleasure from the talk, as 1t pleased even us, and we don't know a rose from an onion, hardly.
 The Wesleyan Serenaders from WTIC offered "Fascinating Rhythm and Nobody Knows What It's All About" followed by a group of col lege songs by the male quartet from the same institution The quartet sang Sweet Eyeline" and "Rol Dem Bones."
 The last station Wehit before sign ing off for the night was WBZ, where the winners in the Brunswick Music Memory contest were being announced, We istened with all our cars, two extremely large ones, but no people from this district were an- nounced as having successfully guessed the names of many singers or selections played in the course of the contest. Most Of the winners re- side in New York or Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
wSHC-Richmond HilI-st6

& D. m.-The Valentine Trio. SIS p. m.-Mildred Darlington, so-
 prano.
 S;3o D. m.-Joseph Wohl, pianist. S:45 D. n.-William Bellham, reader 2 D. nl.-The Valentine Trio. o:15 D. n.-Mildred Darlington, so-
 prano. q:S0 D. m.-Joseph Wohl, pianist. s:45 D. m.-Fred Wandschneider
 harmonica 9:55 D. m.-Time signals. weather. l0:O5 D. m.-William Bellham, read
 CT.
 lo:15 D. m.-'rhe Criterion orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Programs on Eastern Daylight Say
 ing Timc,)
WRZ--Sprlngfleld--S33

Q. m,-Hotel LenoX ensemble z D. m.-Market report, ,;O5 D. m.-Radio Nature Story, c;SO ?, m.--Uniyersity Extension
 Course in French, 5 D, m.-Piano recital by Mrs Irene
 Eommel. S;15 D. n.-"Cncle Bi'l' S:So D. m.-Gladys Ruth Bridgham
 Players. 945 p. m.--Mary Zoller, Ny.ophon-
 ist. l0:55 D. m.-Time signals; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
kDKA-plttsb,rgh--aOp

KDKA-Plttsburgh-3Os 6;l5 D, m.--Dinner music. D. Baseball scores 7:15 D. m,-Stockman reports. 7:SO D, m.-singtime Lady, s D. m.--Baseball scores, S;l5 D. m.-"The Framework of the World" Talk No. II; The Earth's Crust-ENer Moving" 9 D. m.-Dry Slitz Hour Of Music. lO:55 D. m.--Time signals, Weather Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WJAR-Proyjdence-306

7.50 p. m.-U. s, Army band. 2 D. m.-Chalmers Ensemble. 10 D. m.-Knickerbocker Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WEEI-Boston-iI6

6,c0 D. m.-Big Brother club. 7:1S D. m.-Walter Dunn, tenor. 7:S0 D. m.-Vitali Podolsky, violinist S D. m.-Traveler orchestra.
 S:S0 D. m.-Halt hour musicale. 2 D. m.-Gillette concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
MCAP-Mashington--i6e

WAL W ttSIInfts tsIVII-fVV 7:S0 D. m.-U. s. Army band. g D. m.-'The Sanitation Of the Home" 9:15 D. m.--An evening Of music with the Masters of Oratorio. 10:SO p. m.-"The Proposed Change Of the Senate Rules" 10:5o p. m.--Gerald Cook, piano re- cital.
 II p. m.-Nliss Evelyn Gribbin, so- prano; Harlan Randall, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WDAF-Kansas City-365

5 p. m.-School of The Air, Tell-Me- a-Story Lary. Trianon Ensemble. 10 p. m.--Classical music, Stars Radio orchestra. i:45 p. m.-Nightha8k's Frolic. The Merry Old Chief and Plantation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WSAC-BOSton--2S0

5.&0 D. m.-Checker Inn orchestra. 1855 D. m.-"On the Trail with the
 Vagabond," talk. < D. m.-Holy Cross and Boston col
 lege debate and concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WNYC-New York-526

6:S0 D. m.-Five Messner Brothers. $50 ?. m.-Market high spots. ! D. m.-Five Messner Brothers. T:25 D. m.-Baseball results 7:S0 ?. m.-Police alarms. 7:s6 D. m,--"Progress of the City of
 New York" Mayor Hylan. 7:6o p. m.--Boys' Week program. 8:3o p. m.--The Adolph Lewisohn
 Course in Appreciation of Music.
 Press Schulz quartet. 9:45 P. m.-Banquet Of the Public
 Health Reserve Corps. l0;5O p. m.-Police alarms, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WTBH--New York-253

?. m.-Billy Burton orchestra. ' D. m.-Parody club orchestra. 1:3o D. nl.-Judjth Roth Entertain
 CTS.
 T:50 D. m.-Beauty Talk. 12 D. n1.-Woodmanste orchestra. i2:3O D. m.-Cotton club revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
MCAI,-Pittshmrgh-l6s

WUAE-FIIlshUFg C;20 D, m.--Dlnner music. 7:SO D. m,--Sunshine GirI, 7:45 D. m.--Police reports. S,30 D. m.-K. Of c. Artists, Q D. n,-Radio Artists. l0:3O D m.--Nixon Restaurant orch
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WGBs-New York-316

D. m.--Cncle Geebee. $50 ?. m.--E1itc dance orchestra. |; D. nn.-Talk
 7.10 D. n.-Elite orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

dence of lost race, supposed by anthropologists to aritedate the cromagnon man of France.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

: D. m.--Phil Spitalny's orchestra. 9 D. m.-Carl Rupp's Entertainers I2 p, m.-Phil Spitalny's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Drunken Driver Bill
 Is Passed in Mass,

Boston, Aprll 29.--The state sem ate yesterday passed the so-called drunken driver bill whichs provides Imprisonment for any person on his second conviction for operating an automobile. white under the influ- ence of liquor. The bill was placed before Governor Fuller for consld- eration today,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

SOS p. m,-7Benjamin Franklin con cert orchestra. ! p. m.--unole Wip.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WEAF-New York-i92

p. m.-Dinner music. ?. nl.-Synagogue services. 7:30 p. m.-"A New War on Dis
 ease" talk.
 7:45 p. m.-U. s. Army band. p. m.-'Ipana Hour" 70 ?. m.-Little Symphony orch. II ?. m.-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
MAANI-NcMark=963

[ ?. m.-Sports-MajOr Ttate.
 7:15 p. m.-Dreamland Park orch, 5 p. m.-Home and Heart Problems. SEQ p. m.-Lillian Spitzer, piano. 8:45 ?. m.-Radio for the Layman. ?. m.-BidewelI's society orch. 9:20 ?. m.-SaXon club orchestra. l0 ?. U.-Trank Zimmer, tenor. l0:l0 D. m.-Bllewen's society orch. Io:GQ p. m.--"Eoot for Rupe,'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WSAI-CinCinnati-3a6

g ?. m.-Freda Sanker's Toadstool orchestra.
 F D. m.-Variety musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
HOICESN THE AR
WEDNESDAY.
EVENING PICK.

tstLNANu itNhs The following stations offer the best choice Of entertain ment tonight:
 WCAP (408l 7:30 to Q P. IT, L. S. army band concert. WEMC (2S0) s!1S (. T. Classic recital repeated by special request
 WIZ (45Sl s l.. T.-lneerna- tiOnal concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
XLW-Cincinnati-423

[ D. m.-Dinner concert II D. m.-Zither Quartet, 12 p. m.-Crosley Hello Boys, 12:15 p. m.-Coon Dog orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

' D. m.-Dinner music. 9 p. m.-Detroit News orchestra;
 Anne Campbell, poet. II ?. m.-Goldkctte's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WHAS-Louisyille-400

9:SO 10 II p. m.-Kentucky Ram blers orchestra. Either and guitar duets. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
MOC=DaNeniort-iS4

WOC-DaVcnlOrt- T:45 D. n1.-ChimeS concert 8 D. m.-Baseball scores, police bull letins. S:3O D. m.-Sandmans visit. $50 p. m.-Educational lecture; Words" ii D. m.-Mrs, Frank W. Elliott, or. ganist; Grace Lohmiler, soprano,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WCY--Schenectady-3S0
MTAM-Clcyeland-3S9

6:S0 D. m.-Childrens program. I D. m.-Albany Strand theUter orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

l0:S0 p. m.--Jack Renard, violinist. II D. m.--Phil Wall, popular pianist. 11:10 p. m.--Arlington concert orch. 12 D. m.-Fischer's dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WWJ-Detrolt-353

: D. m.-Dinner music, s D. m.-Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
WEAR-Cleveland-3SS
MCX=DetrOit--hlB

7;45 p, m,-Hotel Cleveland orch.