davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
S. A. Children
To Present
Play

"The Toy Shop" a pageant in pam
tomimc and dance form will be pre-
scented by the children of the Mckinley
school Friday at 8 o'clock in the after
noon and O'Clock in the evening at
the school under the direction of Miss
Juanita Baskin. " a
with the old shopkeeper busy mending
his toys and making new. ones. He
falls asleep. The clock strikes 10 and
the toys awake. They dance and are
merry for one short hour. The clock
strikes on and in confusion the toys
regain their proper places. The shop
keeper is awakened by the noise. He
looks over all his treasures but finds
them as before. He shakes head and
believes it has been a dream.
The characters are:
Royal King .............Sh opkeeper
Terry Hight ......... .Organ-grinder
Harry Albaugh ............ Monkey
Rober Furbase Jack in the Box
Walter Hirshfield :. Jack in the Box
Clowns: Gus Colias. William Nell
benny. Harold Lewis, Robert Adams,
Billy Hampton.
testers: Howell Oslin. Aldon Riria.
Jack Thumand. Adolfo Chapa, 7. v.
Davenport. Ethridge Dibrell.
Tin Soldiers: Wilbert. Kurland,
Dick Bessellieu. Robert Garcia, Steph-
en- Catalina, Sam Merge. Albert
Sbultz, Leonard Brown, Frances Ed
wards, Robert Wayne. John White.
Walter Mathis. Charles Shultz, Bill
Ash. Albert McDavid.
Old-fashion dolls: Nora May Pierce,
Margaret McKendree, Martha An
drews, Catherine Evans. Marion Pit
man. Charleen Hirshfield.
Dutch dolls: Bernice Williams. Jean
Berry. Annie Louise Evans, Ada Pearl
Mitchell.
Fairy dolls: Hazel Nell Astin, Molly
McKellar, Elizabeth McKendree, Au-
rela Pierce.
japanese dolls: Mary Abel McFar-
land. Texas Cosgrove, Stella Hallford,
Marie Luna.
Bunnies: Jessie Mae Mitchell. Lo-
,ita Merge, Ann Donnell, Mildred
Spanish dolls: Marguerite Smith,
Margaret Nunga.
Irish: Margaret Sava. Marie Have.
Special dolls: Kathryn Pierce. Lo-
rena Edwards. Janet Wayne, Grace
Bader.
y - ~
Mrs. Albert FREDERICK and Miss
Norma Friedrich have returned from
a three months tour in Colorado. Vel
lowstone Park, Washington, Victoria.
b. c., and many points of interest
on the Pacific Coast. While In
Phoenix, Ariz., they visited the Gov
crnment Indian school where they
were told that at present there are
900 pupils of % different tribes of
Indians in the school.
Mr.. Frederick accompanied his fam
lily as far rs Seattle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Miss Camaday
Hostess to
juniors

The San Antonio Junior Musical
club met Saturday under the direc-
ton of Miss Inez Canaday. Mrs.
Lewis Krams Beck outlined plans
for the year and announced that prizes
for the best attendance will be pre-
scented. A Christmas party was dis
cussed and many new members en-
rolled.
A program was presented as fol-
lows: Piano duet, Ruby Youngblood !;
reading, Mary Maude Holcombc; vio-
lin solo, James Lewis; paper.
Cecile Harrison; piano solo, Eunice
Lee Hickerson reading, Lucille
Cavanaugh. The accompanist was
Miss Eunice Lee Hickerson.
y - -
The Shakespeare club will meet at
4 O'Clock Thursday in the home of
Miss Mildred Baskin. 724 Baltimore
avenue. Act of Shakespeare
Much Ado About Nothing" with
Miss Florence Durrett as leader, will
be studied. Mrs. C. Z. ellis and
Mrs. T. B. Randall will be on the
program.
- n y
The Bluebonnet circle of the First
Baptist church will entertain from .
to 5 o'clock Thursday with silver
tea in the home of Mrs. Joe e. Car.
roll, 102 West French Place. All
members and friends of the circle are
invited to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
PLANS NEW PICTURE.

Massed with smilax and giant snow
ball chrysanthemums the altar Of the
First Presbyterian church was trans
formed into a green and white bower
Tuesday evening. Tall iron Candida
bra held cleaning white candles and
down the long center aisle sall candle
sticks, decorated with white chrysan-
themums and tulle bows held white
cathedral tapers. The smilax was
draped over the sidelights and win
dovs Of the church.
The impressive ceremony uniting in
marriage Armant Legendre Of New Or
leans and Olive Martindale, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce Mar
tindale, was performed at 5 80 o'clock
before the altar by the Rev. Pierre
Bernard Hill. who read the marriage
lines. and Bishop William Theodotus
Capers of the Episcopal diocese II
West Texas, who gave the prayer and
pronounced the benediction.
Prior 10 the ceremony. a stringed
orchestra played several bridal num-
bers. followed by two baritone solos.
AT Dawning" and % Perfect Love. y
BY Major William Turner. The organ,
accompanied by the violin. played the
professional and occasional.
The ushers, who entered by tvos,
were Nat Phillips and Robinson y.
Hodge Of New Orleans. George Mar
tindale and Edward Carruth. Robert
c. Smith and Warwick Field.
The bridesmaids entered in single
file. They were Miss Mae Louise
Schreiner, Miss Louise Fishburn Of
Roanoke. Va, Miss Margaret Lewis.
Mrs. George Sealy Of Galveston, ma
tron Of honor. and Miss Frances Ny
ric kof Lockhart. maid Of honor, fol
lowed and the party formed a semi
circle on the church rostrum.
The two little flower girls, Hes
ter Schreiner Harrison and Margaret
Barclay. preceded the bride, who en-
tered with her father, and was met
at the altar by the groom and his best
man. Robert Phillips Of New Orleans.
The bride was attired in n lovely
gown Of white satin. fashioned in prin-
cess style with long tight sleeves and
n low round neck finished with deep
bertha Of rare lace. The long circular
train was adorned with the lace and
overlaid with Brussels point lace. She
wore a tulle veil. caught TO the head
with a cOrOnet Of orange blossoms.
The brides bouquet was Of white roses
and orchids showered with lilies OF
the valley.
All Of the bridesmaids wore gowns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Paris Is Stirred BY 2
Marital Vacations
BY G. F. BERTELLI
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

a vesr ago TO the famous ace, Nun
Sosscr She recently decided on mar
riaCe vacation because her aviator
husband would not give up work 70
live n life of luxurious leisure on her
millions.
Three weeks of separation was ap,
narentlv enough to melt the heart oil
the war hero who counts more tnan
10 personal victories over enemy
nlanes. Three weeks was enough Ia
convince him that the solution Of
knottv problems of wind resistance or
warping wings is dry as bone when
not shared by his sweet companion
and he is visibly longing for a re,
union with his pleasure-loying glrl
wife.
ACE Is LONELY.
After a day of hard work he haunts
the places where his last years bride
is likely To be present. Alone at Il
little table in the corner of the tlorlda
Club. his face lit up with joy Friday
night when Consuelo entered with a
big party of friends. With the tradi-
tional grace of French cavaliers, he
bowed to her and begged a dance.
The whole room watched the young
couple. ready to cheer the expected
reconciliation. But Consuelo was seen
to shake her head. and after escorting
her back TO her friends. Nungesser
sadly resumed his seat at the lonely
table. -,
Won't you ask him to our table Z:
qucried her hostess. but Consuelo
again shook her head in the negative.
He preferred his blue prints to
me- she was overheard to say. Let
him miss me. Our vacation isn't near
~ over yet"
And while no one criticizes, the
Paris drawing rooms comment and
wonder whether woman's emancipa-
ton is after all such a mark of prog
ress as it is claimed to be since X
seems TO have robbed the modern girl
of her age-long prerogativc of letting
her heart overrule her reason.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Leader of Younger Set
In Elaborate Wedding

of pink crepe satin trimmed with
French blue velvet and carried arm
bouquets of pink roses and lilies OF
the valley tied with huge blue taffeta
ribbon bows. Dainty rosebud Orna-
ments and wreaths were worn in the
hair. Mrs. Sealy. the matron OF
honor. wore a heavily beaded chiffon
dress over pink satin with side tram
of French blue velvet caught to the
shoulder with a bow. She also car
ried pink roses and valley lilies.
The little flower girls wore fluffy
ruffled frocks of pink chiffon with the
French blue ribbon bows at the back
the streamers of which hung TO the
bottom Of the skirts. Each carried
Colonial bouquets of pink rosebuds
and each tiny head was encircled with
sprays of dainty fosebuds.
Following the ceremony, reception
was held in the home of the brides
parents in Magnolia Avenue for the
bridal party. the immediate family and
a few intimate friends.
In the spacious drawing room
adorned with white chrysanthemums
and smilax and cleaning white tapers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale. Mrs. Robert
Phillips Of New Orleans. Mrs. Charles
J. Biddle of Philadelphia. sisters of
the groom. Mrs. J. W. Taylor Of Fort
Worth and the members of the bridal
party received the guests.
Mrsi Blanch Petry and Mrs. ". W.
Martindale of San Marcos, Mrs. Rob
ert Martindale and Miss Margaret
Christian of Austin received in the
hall.
The bridal motif Of white blossoms
and grecnery was repeated in the din
ing room in which the round table
covered with a magnificent Verona
lace cover was adorned with the white
ring&haped brides cake embossed With
wreath Of lilies.
In the breakfast room punch and
coffee were served. Presiding at the
punch bowl was Miss Dorothy Nc
Campbell. Mrs. Temple Calhoun serv-
ed coffee. Assisting in serving were
Misses Margaret Martindale Of San
Marcos, Eleanor Warren. Cornelia
Vaughan. Maria Taylor, Ruth West,
Armel Keeran and India Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legendre left later in
the evening for a bridal trip of several
weeks in the East. Mrs. Legendre
wor an ensemble suit Of gray trimmed
with metallic braid, with hat and ac-
cessories to match. After the first o.
December they will be at home in
Audubon Place, New Orleans, La.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

The Fidelis Matrons class Of the
Prospect Hill Baptist Church will
meet at . 30 o'clock Tuesday in the
home Of Mrs. II. c. Gill. 2J06 Mon
terey street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Mrs. T. VI. West entertained
Tuesday afternoon in the Wolff &
Marx tea room with a 4 o'clock tea
as compliment 10 Miss Estelle
Storms and Miss Lorraine Bertrand,
two popular brides-elect.
The table had for its center decora-
ton a large basket filled with pink
carnations and white chrysanthemums
surrounded with pink cathedral tapers
in crystal candlesticks. Pink minis in
green bon bon dishes marked covers
for the guests. while tiny miniature
brides marked covers for the two hon
or guests.
Those present were Miss Storms
and Miss Bertrand. Miss Henrietta
Steele. Miss Bess Spears. Miss Mar
garct Jamison. Miss Mac Louise
Schreiner. Miss Ruth Mcfarland,
| Miss Mary Louise Price. Miss Lu-
Z ellie Flannery. Miss Emily Bynum,
/ Miss Tip YoungblOod, Miss Ruth
I West. Miss jess Edwards. Mrs. Tom
I Lewis. Mrs. Arthur Storms, Mrs. An
ME Oge Wicks. Mrs. Henry Flannery
Mrs. r. L. White, Mrs. II. b.
/ Lowndes and the hostess.
] - - -
Miss Harriet Sprague will be com
plimented Thursday at ] O'Clock with
| a luncheon in the San Antonio Coun-
try Club by Mrs. w. NJ. Radcliffe
Mrs. J. X. Berctts, Mrs. George Hsg-
elstein. Mrs. George d. Campbell
Mrs. Henry Wofford. Mrs. S. z. Gun
4 ningham and Mrs. Max Deutz.
y x y
Mrs. Mary Grandjean left recently
for a three months visit with hes
daughters. She will visit Mrs. L. II
Handlcy. wife Of Captain Handley. IL
. Fort Sill Oklahoma, and with Mr.
Ivan Britt in Okloham City.
y y y
The Rainbow Circle Of the Contra
Christian Church will meet Monday
afternoon in social session with Mrs
Gerald Meliff, 343 Hollywood Ave
nue..
y y ~
Mrs. J. r. Lcnnox is visiting II
Waco, where she attended the Cotton
Palace ball Tuesday evening. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

PARIS. Nov. lis the modern
young woman of the fashionable set
stronger-minded than man? Such is
the question now becoming the topic
of Paris because of two intensely hu-
man cases in which prominent young
matronS-MrS. Rudolph Valentino and
Mrs. Charles Nungesser-are proving
adamant against the entreaties of their
husbands TO call off their marriage
vacations"
Although, softened by a few weeks
of separation, Mrs. Valentino recently
decided 10 let bygones be bygones. she
has now changed her mind and de-
clines to shorten by one day the delay
she set before agreeing to a full rec
onciliatiOn.
81 gave Rudolph one year to make
good. he hasn't yet" confided Mrs.
Valentino TO a friend last week on
arriving here.
PARTY Is OFF.
Thus the big welcoming party which
Valentino had joyously planned 10 take
place at the Sixty club in Los Angeles
to solemnize his wife's return TO Holly
wood this month. must be indefinitely
postponed, while Rudolph is doomed TO
ten more months of bachelor life.
Mrs. Valentino sails on the Levia-
than. but her journey will end in New
York where her mother. Mrs. Hudnut.
who accompanies her, will remain just
long enough to see her daughter COM
fortably installed in her Park avenue
apartment.
Mrs. Valentino herself. while de-
clining to discuss the details of her
plans. willingly comedies that she will
re-enter the movies on her own ac-
count.
PLANS NEW PICTURE.
II shall get to work Immediately on
a new picture she stated, without
disclosing whether it will be as di-
rector or actress.
Running somewhat parallel with
the Valentino case is the story OF
Consuelo Hatmaker, who was married
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

The Rainbow Circle Of the Central
Christian Church will meet Monday
afternoon in social session with Mrs.
Gerald Meliff, 343 Hollywood Ave
nue..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Artists have been inspired by simplicity,
for simplicity is not only good taste, but this
season it is a factor that distinguishes the
mode in FOOTWEAR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

The woman who watches these important
details in costuming, is set apart, and is
recognized as a personality-a woman well
groomed and smartly outfitted For after
all it is the simple things in life that are
most beautiful, and most to be desired. So
it is true with FOOTWEAR.
Simplicity in Footwear-brings graceful
ness to the wearer and accentuates the
smartness and individuality of a woman's
costume. Before selecting your new FOOT
WEAR come to the Street Floor Shoe De-
partment and see the striking models we
have gathered for your selection.
ple-smart-graceful and individual
are the styles in footwear presented for
your approval. Modes for daytime occasions
and creations that keep tune with the rhythm
Of the music and beating hearts--in star
light time.
We present a comprehensive assortment Of
Footwear in
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
{ >lI Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Timc.)
NRZ-SprinrtIcId--3S3

5 2. m,- phllharmonic Trio. , D. m.--Market report. i.oj ?, m, --Bedtimc story, T:1i ?. m.-I.cttcr from the New
 England Nomostcad,
 "at the Thaatcrs" C20 D. University Extension
 course in Business Psychology.
 subject, Self Analysis" 8 D. m.--Falco Band of Holyoke. S:30 p. m.--Iclene Norwood, so-
 prano.
 S:45 ?. m.-Concert continued. D. m.-Helepe Norwood, soprano. 9:15 p, m.-Cy Skinner and wife,
 harmonica players with bone ac-
 compartments, 9:30 ?. m.-Tenor recital Joseph
 Kilofyle.
 l0:55 p. m.-time signals, weather. Ii ?. m.-Hctel Brunswick orch. 11:30 p. m.-Don Ramsay's Four. 1l;4S p. m.--Hotel Brunswick orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WHN-Sew York-361

$50 p. m.-Olcott Vail, violinist. D. m.--Baseball returns. 7:05 p. m,-Silver Slipper Revue. 7:S0 D. m.-Health talk. T:35 D. m.-Marion Ginzburg, so-
 prano.
 7:50 p. m.--Dan Beard. National
 Scout Commissioner, Boy Scouts of
 America, talk on New York Boys
 Week"
 p. m.-Chateau Shanley. S:30 p. m.-Jack Smith, baritone. S:45 D. m.-Eunice Gilman. soprano 9 D. m.-Madeline Randolph. songs. 9:15 ?. m.-Bert Dixon, tenor. 9:S0 D. m.-Vaudcville Headliners. 10 ?. m.-Ellsworth Jones, tenor. Io:15 ?. m.-Marion Morgans, prima
 donna.
 10:S0 p. m.-Melody Four. II ?. m.-Standing by for DIX fans, lo ?. m.-Parody club,
 WOR-NewarIi-405 6:l5 p. m.-Clifford Lodge orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Style Show at N. E. H. $.
 Attended by Over TOO

More than 700 persons attended the meeting of the Senior High School Parents and Teachers asso- citation held last night. the gather ing being the largest ever held by tho organization, A fashion show was staged by tho teachers and pupils of the dressmaking classes, The follow ing officers were elected: President, Alphonse B, Porter; first vice-presi- dent, Ernest N Harwood; second vice. president, Mrs, Henry T. Burr: secretary, Miss Agnes M. Finnegan; 1; treasurer. Jesse D. Sallee; new mem bers of the executive committee, Mrs. w. H. Rattenbury, Mrs. James J, Dorsey and Mrs Isaac Swarsky.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

George" by Sir Edward Elgar, and Russian Fantasie," by Samuel R. Gaines The club will be assisted by Miss Mabel P, Lester, soprano; Fred Murphy and George Wallen, violin ists, and Miss Laura Gaudet. pianist. The club is under the direction Of Dana S, Merriman,
 
 Direct radio conversation with Europe within a few months and on d commercial basis was predicted by G, A. Brackett radio expert of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing company. at joint banquet Of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers and the Engineering Society Of Western Massachusetts in the Highland last night.
 Mr. Bracket outlined in his tech- nIcal talk the progress which radio telephony has made recently and de- scribes the procedure necessary 10 talk by radio to Europe as follows: The man who wanted 10 put in the call for Europe go to a local tele- phone booth and cable the person with whom he wanted 10 talk, mak- ing an appointment for certain hour Having ascertained at exact ly what hour his European corres- pondent would be at the radio sta ton. and making allowances for the difference Of timc. he could then proceed 10 talk with him in the same way as if he were talking over a telephone.
 Johannesburg, South Africa.---A radio duet Of violin and piano was broadcast here recently with the players 40 miles apart. Both used headphones attached to crystal sets aud were able 10 hear one another play, so their performance synchro- nized perfectly. The violinist was in the studio Of the broadcasting sta- ton, while the sounds of the piano were carried 40 miles by land line.
 In the first intercollegiate radio debate in New England the debating team of Boston college, broa dcastlng from Station WNAC, and the de- baters of Holy Cross college. speak from station MEAN. Providence, R. l., last night discussed the proposi- ton: ResolVed-That. the United States should enter the world court under the conditions of President Harding as approved by President Coolidge" Holy Cross supported the affirmative and Boston college the negative.
 The winner of the debate will be decided by a telephonic poll Of the radio audience, which started at the completion of the debate last night The winner will be announced to- night.
 That's all, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
100000 Bridgeport
 Store Has Fire Loss

Bridgeport, April 30-Fire threat ened the D. H. Read Department Company store shortly before mid night, but the timely discovery of the blaze by a watchman prevented serious loss and firemen kept the damage to about $1,000. The D. M. Read store is one of the largest in Bridgeport with a stock valued at more than S1,0000O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
KnKA--Pittshurgh-SNa

SIS p. m.--Ltttle symphony orch, ?. m. m.--Baseball scores. 7:l5 D. m.-S'ockman reports, 7:S0 D. m.-Unce Ed. D. m. Baseball scores. 9 p, m,-Teaherry Time. 9:55 ?. m.-Time signals, weather. Il p, m.--Concert from the Pitts
 burgh Post studio,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WNAC----BoSton--2SO

$ ?. m.-Boy Scout half hour. ss0 p. m.-Crescent Gardens orch. 1855 D. rn.-Talk.
 7:45 p. m.-"Road Conditions" talk. 7:55 '. m.-Talk, Department Pub
 lie Health.
 p. m.-Bay State quartet. S:50 p. m.-M. I. T. Musical clubs. 95o ?. m.-Morey Pearls orchestra. 10 ? m.-Fight between Eduard
 Mascart versus Red Chapman. 1o;30 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WEAF-New York-492

D. m.-Dinner music. : D. m.-Mid- week service. 7:30 p. m.-Doris Bernstein, pianist. 7;f0 p. m.-Columbia University lec-
 ture course on Episodes in Amer
 ican History" $ ?. m,-"Cushman's Serenaders" S:30 p. m.-"Touring-Visiting
 Points of Historic Interest and
 Scenic Beauty" 2 D. m.-Radio Artists. 10 ?. m.-Silvertown orchestra. Il p, m.-Vincent Lopez and his or
 cheStra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WJAR-Proyidence-sos

T:45 D. m.-Mrs. Charles Mccarthy,
 reader. 1855 p. m.-Bertha Irene Coupe, Vio-
 linist. S;25 p. m.-Mme. Pouliot and Ger
 trude Chase. 2 D. m.-Radlo Artists. 10 p. m.-Silvertown orchestra. II p. m.-Talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WNYC-New York-52S

SEQ p. m.-Club Tokio orchestra, $50 ?. m.-Market high spots. ?. m.-Club Tokio orchestra 7:i5 p. m.-sports analysis. 7:25 p. m.-Baseball results. 7:30 ?. m.-Police alarms. 7:35 D. Progress of the City of
 New York" Mayor Hylan. 7;5o p. m.-Piano recital. ?. m.-"Timely Topics" SIS p. nn.-HosrofO Bagraduni,
 tenor.
 $50 ?. m.-Municipal Instrumental
 Trio.
 s:45 p. m.-Hosrot Bagraduni, tenor : ?. m,-Municipal Instrumental
 Trio.
 s:l5 D. m.-Bensen's orchestra. 1o:So D. m.-Police alarms, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

KYW-ChicagO-5 D. m.-Dinner music. S:SS D. m.-Speeches under the aus- pices of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation. g p. m.-"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading" SEQ D. m.-Salyation Army Staff band. 10:15 D. m.--"satety First" talk Il p. m.-"Eyening at Home" pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

6:o5 p, m.-Concert orchestra. : ?. m.--uncle Wip. p. m.-Harmonlca selections. 10;05 ?, m.--Angelus Hour, il ?. m,--Benjamin Franklin dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
HOlCESM THE AIR
THURSDAY.
EVENING PICK.

Tonight offers a variation of entertainment for young and old. The programs are offered by the following;
 VICES (S15.6) 8 F., T.-6ala entertainment from s. :. Leyia- than.
 WGN (370.2) 8 C. T.-North- western University reunion.
 WIZ (455) s;25 F. T. -- George Washington inaugura- ton anniversary banquet, also broadcast by WGY (3T9.6,
 WCAL (336.9 C. T.-Norse compositions and folk songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WEFI--Boston--478

sSo p. m.-Blg Brother club, 7;l5 ?. m.-Half hour of hospitality. 7:55 p. m.-News Flashes. ?. m.-From New York-Musicale. S:so ?. n.-Musicale.
 g ?. m.--Radio Artists. 10 ?. m.-Silvertown orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WTBH-Ncw York-27s

( p. m.-Fehlesin and Fringe. 6:30 D. m.-kathrine Conoily. so-
 prano.
 GAS ?. m.--F. R, Goodrich, baritone | ?. m.-Msjestic ensemble. 7:So p. m.-Woodmansten Inn orch. 1l:5o p. m.-Club Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WPG-Atlautlc City--29e

' p. m,-Traymore dinner music. S;S0 ?. m.--Bcrnard Parronchi
 'cellist; Marcel Hansotte, pianist;
 l.ouisa Corson, soprano. 10 D, m. Traymorc dance orchestra, ll:l5 D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
MEI--philadeinhIa-aan

S p. m.--sid stratton's serenaders. SEQ p, m,--Baseball scores 6!S0 p, m. Concert orchestra, ' D, m,--Redtlme stories s ?, m,-"Spanish program" g to II D, m.--Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WGBS--New York-318

- .I.--JnCle Geeboe. .... . m.-Van and his Collegians. - U l.-What the World Is Doing. .,fo D. m.--Van and his Collegians. -.'1 p. m.-Radio Course.
 m.-Gala All-Star Entertain
 mt on board the s. S Leviathan.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
MCAE-Pittshurcll-i69

6:30 p, m,--Dinner music. 7;S0 p, m, ,-Cncle Kaybee. 8 p. m.-Moore's Radio Revue. 10 D. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WRC-Washington-4ss

6;45 D. m.-Childrens hour. [ ?. m.-Lee House Trio. T:25 D. m.-U. s, Marine band S:25 p. m.-Talk under the auspices
 Of the Smithsonian Institution. 10 p. m.-Hotel MayfloWer orch.