davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
M. RowEN.s HOOK
''Reeolleotions Diplomatic and Undip
 lomatie" Is or the Press

The author of this book tMr Her bert W Bowen of Woodstock tells of the many distinguished men and wom- en he met. and of many social and lit erary functions, in New York. Brook lyn. Washington. London, Paris, Bar eelona, Madrid. and in his Woodstock country home. where his father enter tained four Presidents and numerous statesmen and poets.
 Mir Bowen was appointed United States Consul to Barcelona. Spain, by President Harrison. in 1890, and was promoted by President Cleveland to be Consnl-General in 1895. President Mckinley sent him in 1899 as Minis ter Resident to Persia. and then trans ferred him in 1901. as Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Venezuela.
 When Great Britain. Germany and Italy blockaded the ports of Venezuela in 1903. President Castro gave Mir Bowen full power to settle all of Ven He settled them all but one. and that one he carried to The Hague Tribunal
 Not the least interesting part of the book Is the account of the author differences with President Roosevelt and Of how President Roosevelt pro noted him to membership in the fa nous Ananias Club after he had de al.Hed ta yield t0 President Roosevelt and accept an Ambass sadofship
 The Grafton Press, Publisher, New York
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

The regular meeting of the W R. C. was held Tuesday, when the corps served an excellent boiled dinner to the public There was a good attend ance and good sum realized. Much credit was due Mrs. Emil J. Benoii and Mrs. Chester T. Covill.
 When the lucky number was drawn for the handmade and embroidered pillow cases made and given to the corps by Mrs Hattie Miller. Louis N. Davison, young son of Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Davison of Mechanics street, held he fortunate ticket.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
CONN. DELEGATES GO
 BACK TO CONGRESS
Senator Bingham Arrived Mon. day.-Held Conferences.-
 Defeats Help Committee.
Yale Goal Posts Arriv. |, m.
 land
bnckIey southwnrth Grimn1

tHN
 " aShinngton. D C.. Nov. IO.-Tbe o.'' s-io-' =oneress march of the Con nee',eut delegation has begun. Sena- eut blhkham got here Monday night a,la was at his office Tuesday. and 9iso conferred with Republican Floof r1 ITaaef taftis. Senator Moses of Na,o nnampshire n and others. Tho office of senator McLean Is now open and tbs s'tl#t9f' according to Secretarv Saalt may come back most any day.
 he l926 primaries and alectio, resulted H many defeats which ,,,i5l HtiP me onHeetieut senators oa tbeis committees Bingham. for instagce iiNes couple of uotehea on fb. i,. Rnftant military affairs r1uniffco que Co the defeat of Ct991#Y Wal. worth and Senator Cameron If Ar
 a- 4elean gees up on tat. r.s,,,,
 4rrs car iita Hhqf #4...,f5, t4 eahirman .f h. desired Re. rz
 il9f lakes mofc fhIn 0ra eal.7 eh# #sH Hiu and Mel can ,..ifI elect ta tay a hHld or fbe ir4llfa,tt. i nanking md currency camr,itts. All those changes. of aaurse. d..,f ,-. Into CT act t'i fhe nevt corgg. March. '''ae att'i
 The Binghams have left the po,, hatten hotel where they lived t.s. winter and have taken an apart,,e,,s at 2633 lGth street. opposite tb. spanish and Cuban legations ps apartment Is on the top of fl hin and commands fine view of the eito y,;t l the Washington monument down io lhe background by the Potomac rive. aiFteenth street is the fashion.tf, re ldeniial street of Washington
 3he 1onnecticut man. or st lagqt
 Isfmef New London citizen. has bis 'iure stiil apparently much in the air iie it " Don iundv. who was sacr. 'Af* te foam Senator Butler of Nss sachusntfs and before that was eec retarv ta the late Senator Rrande@oo of teone=fir1t Raffar is ,.r.s .,,,, af the Senate. What will Iundv 5, . Y is llkaly that MT. Butler a r,alion alre. viii sec that Lundv ia taken care of in some way Butler by the way eets out If she senate at once. without waiting for the end of this Congress. because he was appointed by the governor only until the general slec tions last week
 4 Connecticut goal post. couple of them tn be exact. have recently made the journey from New Haven to the University of Maryland near here The Maryland rooters took hone. in pieces the Yale goal posts after their team beat Yale last Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Parking at Y. D. Garage for all purchasers.

on Christmas Day. Tho fact that the following day is Sunday. with no de- livery. makes it necessary that the holiday mail be cleared away on Sat urday. Last Christmas all of the em- ployes were given full holiday
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

The Worcester Telegram rcerrt v carried story of Richard Nabars,. CT That cltv. Richard is brother nf
 dim M honey. formerly with tho bradley theatre in Putnam. now Wifb tNe A Amusement Companv's PaI ace theatre, Rockville. The story zneMs how young man made erin f'e lhfou Eh an attack of infantile h9HaL ksis aid rot give up but. throuvb RitcS, courage. and will Go overcome hodiiy affections. looks enthusiastically to the future.
 \ sound body and sound mind m the days of the Spartans WIS n Rrlme requisite There was no pl,es Tor d cripple in the life of Sparts \ weak and punv child was br,nab, to me mountains and there Jeff i, die. These words were nenn.5 h,. 5oui's hAnoneY, 22 years old. 2 stu 5.5 i5.tss al lark college. Worcester tsulliiE @ the past eighteen years he has z' ai1aote Co use arms or legs and f'sses hlS tune m a wheel chair
 ihefe IS nothing of the fragi. aoeal young Mahoney as he watebes .H'. sit o{hef students hurryinr to and fro sound of body and limb. There ia sot even a trace of envy. There is onk. . pieasaNt smile and a forfjtnBs worthy ot Spartan evidenced bV th' prisoner of child disease
 BSffles Medical Science
 ioung Mahoney has been given .'sy treatment that modern medteai ag'eAee has at command in The kon"s - physical relief lie derived ,a oeheht From medical science Tn bis own determlnation he owes his sai satlon. He studied and eompiefea ti' grammar school and high school "oth intending Co go to college. Wi,b lht use of his arms denied him md Nftllng essential Co his education be mastered a method of his own wbinb today enables him ta folIow lsct,,,... write essays and letters. Tbis b1 does by placing Den betyvae,, L..e 'eeth' Ills penmashiu is above n. average and his speed is nc o,s.l '',' the average He holds the nansr =,,t.k t4 t.ls "sleht Of his totally useless Jeff Of his head. s''e''oH
 He has also devised a way 10 run a ssype"fiter He has an old pen stub rom ~hleh the varnish has been seFaped surmounted by rabber eraser This he inserts betweso b;s teeth and labs at the typewriter kegs as last as the average two-fnrereI operator can write
 4euhg Mahoney is attended bv n member of the freshman class IT. k2es From class tu class in bis wheel e49H and is given all the belp nos. sihle. No one openely expresses sym hathg for him for he does not desire IT |, ana does not feel sorry for bimseif iie E happy and needs no svmpafbv
 He needs no assistance in the din .'5s room and manages to eat tyifl s.s,z ..s, of ktaspipe fork between two HaEets When he finishes bis a5,, cation he hopes ta write som.ts;sa "93rth writing and worth reading An othef q, ot his embitions is to sing ove, tne radio and he also intends 10 tyy for Che elee club. '' '0 'f9
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
AS THEY POUR INTO NEW YORK

Elections Over, New York Turns Its Own Diversions The Opera Opens With Its Customary and Expected Spiendor-Soeietys First Night and the Wagner Second-Holbrook Binn In Somethingvery Different and Deightful-A Drama of Transportation and a Funny Horse-The Three Big Hits.-On The Avenue-Raquel the Magnificent
 Special Correspondence to The Putnam ratren
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
GIRLS ATTEND CONFERENCE

Eleven girls from this city attend ed the older girls conference held at Merideu last week. Those from here were Misses Iva Moss. Mabel Thomp- son. Judith sabin. Gladys shailoF, Mabel Whiting. Helen Morse, Ruth Wiley Rhoda Hines. Marilyn Payne, Rachael Hurlbut and Alice Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
CHURCH CROWDED TO HEAR NEW ORGAN
Audience That Taxed Capacity of St. Mary's Delighted
 With New Instrument
Prof. Thompson and Miss Massieotte
 Give Fine Concert

While the rain poured in torrents outside, Tuesday evening. inside nf NJ Mary's church was an audience that taxed the capacity of the large audi t0rium. The church was ahlaZe with light and many American flags We're used to brighten and add color to the scene. Had the weather been fair people would have been turned away. Shortly after o'clock the first tones of the new S20. .000 organ were heard. The audience sat intent upon discovering the quality and range of the beautiful instrument. That the organ was being played by master hand by a musician of note and mus ual ability was, perhaps. evident only to those who were Versed in music But the rich tones of the instrument and it's wide range were evident to all At the conclusion of the program the large audience was unanimous in praising the organ. the organist. and the concert rendered Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of the church. was congratulated by many visiting clergy men and members of the audience at the close of the concert. l. was one more step in advancing the interests of his church and parish. The hard working, energetic pastor must have felt we'll pleased at the result of his latest labors. He has given St Mary's church one of the finest instruments in the state, possibly in New England.
 Musical Treat
 The concert by Prof R. H. Thomp- son. oreanist of the Franciscan church. Three Rivers. P. O.. was one of the finest musical treats given the music lovers in this section in many years In the audience were people from Put nam. Thompson. Woodstock, Pomfret and beyond All had the highest praise for the concert and for the instrument that made the concert possible.
 No small part of the delightful eve niHg's entertainment was due to the excellent singing of Miss Rhea Massi- e0tte of Hartford, whose rich soprano voice filled the vast auditorium to the farthermost corner Miss Massieotte has a very pleasing voice sings easily. and her interpretation was most ex- eellent.
 Program
 The program was as follows.
 Sonata, Allegro con fuoeo
 A. Gmlmant Allegretto F. Cap0ci Final. First Symphony 4 Guilmant Hear Year c Israel. Elijah
 Meudeissahn
 Miss Rhea Massicotte
 Romance Without Words ] Bouvet Prelude and Fugue. Dc mai J $ Bach Panis Angeleus C. Franek
 Miss Rhea Massicutte
 Seherzo, Fourth Symphony
 (. N. Nid8r Rhapsody Catalane j BoaveI With cadence for pedals only Le Crueitix Faare
 Miss Rhea Massicotte
 Gal Pastorale Lei Wele fb) Nerset Tn Salome Toeeata, Fifth Symphony C NJ Widor
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

George A Wnterburn, electrician. has "a 0ed h.s hop frem Me hanics 1hreaf to School street opposite the i faei EatHaW school The n1w shop Has been 6ttad up with . d play of electrical fixtures and Is attractive and convenient 10 the business section.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
New York. Nov 10, 1926

Now then says New York to it- self. with all this election business out of the way, lets get down to busi. ness" And so the real New York season begins. No sooner had MT Mills been completely and roundly de teated by Governor Smith than New Workers breathed a sigh of relief and forgot there had been an election Il was pretty nearly a foregone conclus. ion that Governor Al" Smith would be returned to Albany. That's where New York wants him Whether New York represents q desire on the part of the rest of this land of ours to have the genial product of the sidewalks of New York enter the White Hous, two years hence is entirely another matter. The Governor Is essentiall, of New York. Whether or not h. would find an equal popularity outsid' of the Empire State is a national ques tion to be answered in the next Presi dential elections
 The Season Really Begins
 But just prior to the elections. tho season really began The Metropoli tan Opera House opened its doors ac cording to custom on Monday evening November lst, presenting that moder ately successful revival of last sea. son. La Vestale If you are the carp. ing La NestaleP would not thrill you but there is little of such small i'm. portanee in the opera season as 10 the choice of works for the opening night which is decidedly a social and by no means a musical event All that IS required of the opera is that # be something of pageantry that will give a proper setting for the glittering par terre and orchestra This La Yes tale does very well, with it's ancient Roman mobs and choruses. its toeas and mammoth sets and long-drawn out solos. The real interest last Monday was on the other side of the foot lights. There were new x-holders to be stared at. the staudees stood four deep and the gowns and jewels flashed against the usual black and white background af the evening garh of the mere male.
 But Wednesday evening real opera and interest returned to the other side of the fnotliehts Here the admirable MH Nhitehill again sang his Hans ~aehz and Waenee'S glorious music was riycn the able interpretation Nalch makes sMeistersineers one of Che outstanding accomplishments uf fhe opera house m a season where out standing accomplishments are not tao manv. Then on Thursday there came another revival and the appearance of the popular Jcritza in q new role. that of the Italian peasant woman in Wolf Ferrari's opera, "The Jewels of the Madonna As usual the Viennese prima donna scored another success. demonstrating her able. though surely not superlative abilities as a dramatic singing actress. Saturday came an- other repetition. when the Kansas City prodigy. Miss Marion Talley. sang for the first time the role of The Queen of the Night in the revival of Mo zart's Magic Flute Little enough of Mozart is heard in New York in any season and Mir. Gatti's return of "The Flute only succeeded in raising the yearly question as 10 why that
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam patrotl
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
ONE DELIVERY ON
 CHRISTMAS DAY

Postmaster General New has issued an order to all postmasters that there Is to be one delivery of mail this year
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
COLLEGE STUDENT
 WRITES WITH TEETH
Richard Mahoney Also Uses Typewriter and Hopes to
 Join Glee Club

Helpless Since ChlShsod Overcome,
 All Obstaeles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
CHIIDREN's HOUR

90. Uncle wip, Philadelphia.
WIP tbOe).
6:1S b. N. Uncle Waits Punch
ana Judy. Chicago, YV(sN lS0s).
S:45 B. ni.--WSM Bedtime Story,
Nashville. WsM t2s2l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
on The AIR TONIGHT

vVRC. washington 90 Metersl
11:56 NJ Arlington time sig-
nails.
IL noon Epping Forest Trio.
broadcast from the studios Of the
Homer Z. Kilt Piano Company
i 8. NV. spencer Tuprnan's
Hotel MayfloWer Orctegtra, broad
cast from the Presidential room of
the Hotel Mayflower
6:56 3. M Baseball scores.
B. THE Work oe Com
gress. BY Representative FRANKLIN
w. Fort .lEa.l of New Jersey and Rep
reaentative Milton IA. Rcm5ue CD
of Missouri, broadcast with Station
WIZ.
7:S0 b. IN The Ezill Billies. broad
cast with Station VIZ.
7:55 5. ni.BibIe Talk, " Repre-
sentative David H0gg Of Indiana,
under the auspices Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association.
$40 5. IA. Harold Stems BsIIa-
claire Trio and the Stamford Vocal
Trio, broadcast from Station VIZ,
from New York
s 3. m1.The Record Boys, Al Ber'
nard, Frank Kamplain ana ANN
Stopt, broadcast with Station WJz
from New York.
gao b. na.-Wayne Johnson. saxo.
phone solos.
$50 3. nl.Tfef Kilt -Four 81
Music, broadcast from the studies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
81 GARDNER MACK
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCERTs, ETC.

Z .. n.--May s. Breen, Peter de
Ross and the Four Jack Roses,
New York, WIZ 1861.
7:sO 5. Westinghous Band,
Pittsburgh, KDKA (3O9l; Goldman
Rand. Rev YORK. WEAF (492l;
Hill BiIlies, Washington WRC l469l
and VIZ 1857.
7.45 b. Concluding concert OF
Creatore and his band, Atlantic
City, WPG (299l.
o. m.Terrace Garden Orches-
ira, Chicago. WSWS (275).
$3.50 o. n1.-Max Krulee and his
Hotel Westminster Orchestra, New
England, WIZ (S33); CFCA Orches-
ira, Toronto, CFCA 1861.
8:45 5. nn.-Hotel Belleclaire String
Trio, New York, VIZ t4b5).
8 5. m. Final concert of the
Record Boys, New York, VIZ, t4b0l
and WRC (469); Aureiius Male
Quartet, Louisville, Villas tS9Sl;
light opera, ''Katinlza'' and some
time" Chicago, WON tSOS).
$50 .. Congress Carnival. "
Chicago, KYW (536l; in 8 Con
dola, Chicago, WON tSOS).
$50 5. IA. - Kilt Music Hour,
washington. WRC t4es,.
ii 5. Morgan recital BY Otto
b. Beck washington. WksS saosl'
DANCE PROGRAM
a.aO 81 m-Millicn Dollar Pier
nance Orchestra. Philadelphia, WIP
Is08l.
B. m.Ben Berries Orchestra.
New York. WEAF t4921.
$50 B. m.5otel Astor Root Or.
chestra, New York VIZ sAbb)
Gas 5. m.Ted Weemg Novelty
Orchestra, Philadelphia, WIZ tsVs1'
10 B. m. Ernie Golden ana his
Hotel McAlpin Orchestra, NeW
York, WMCA (34Is vincent Lopez
lOrcheetra. New York, WkAF t49zl.
10.16 b. Bernie ClmTnins OF.
X - -. -. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

enter into the presentation Of their
program Of songs and ballads from
wear last evening. Director Louis
Katzman, whose distinctive style
has attracted and pleased radio audi.
ences for weeks, apparently took 2
vacation when arranging his con-
cert this week.
The playing OF the orchestra was
not only conventional, but rather
uneven IN some places. - We
wrote here once before, musical
adventures should stick TO the
business 81 adventure and leave
the flreside stuff to less brilliant
songsters.
The Wardrnan Park Trio made
Its debut for the season with
program OF most varied CHARACTER
on the early evening broadcast OF
WCAP. The trio Is to be q regil.
lar Friday evening feature. so the
announcer stated. From WCAP
also Selma Sellinger Klein sang
in q pleasing way In 9 16-minute
recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
ROOF IS PLACE
To STOP HEAT

Most heat losses In the average
home are through the roof. II your
roof Is uninsulated, If your ceilings
are Intellectual barriers--out goes
your heat. So the first place 20 in.
stall insulation Is ut the roof, II.
the attic is used for living quarters,
or over the ceilings of the rooms
below, If the attic is unoccupied.
Roof and attic insulation also
mean greater comfort In summer.
We all are familiar with the arric
which Is hot as an oven" from
June to September-the hot attic
that makes comfort out of the
question in the living quarters.
Now, what can be done with g
heat-leaky roof? Insulating quilting
may be laid over the rafters under
the roof boards. Or a senli.rigld
board Of vegetable fiber or q rigid
board OF compressed cork, or wood.
or woodfiber or Of gypsum may be
nailed to the underside Of the
rafters.
Statistics show that about one
third OF the $SO,SS0,7S7 fire losses
that occur annually in frame
houses originate on or near the
roof. So the roof.insulatOr should
be q fire-stop. too. Again, the
cheapest way to remodel home
"a give additional quarters is to
make the attic nvable, So an in.
sulaltor should be used which viii
provide q ceiling. That means It
must be such as can be decorated
easily.
Can, all these qualities insula-
ton, Interpretation and adaptable.
ity TO decoration obtained In q
single material? Yes, one OF the
mineral waIlboards listed above Is
used by many home.owners to
solve lust this problem. Nailed
directly To the rafters as q fire.
stop and insulator, Il can be
painted. papered or calcimined
when the time for fitting up the
attic comes. When the value OF
fire protection IL added to the low
cost of this renodeilink plus the.
fuel savings, Il win be seen that
this form Of insulation actually
saves money.
II you are sure you never win.
want to make living-Quarters Of
the attic, then you can ignore the
roof and insulate the ceilings IT
the rooms below. Rigid or semi
rigid boards may be nailed on to
the ceiling joist. Or Insulating
Quilts may be laid over them. Or
an Insulating filler may be poured
directly on top Of the lath and
plaster between the joists.
whichever plan Is adopted, the
iYisnlator should be fireproof as
well az insulating, and It should be
light so as not to increase the
dead load.
II the mineral filters are studied,
some can be found which possess
all these qualities. For example,
there Is dry thermofill gypsum,
which Is q flaky, asbestos-like ma,
terial that merely is poured In
place over the lath and plaster Of
the ceilings OF the rooms below, or
between rough and finished flooring.
This material does not dust. =
It finds its way into every nook
and Granny, and 1t can be Installed
by the horne-owner himself. And
IL the attic walls and ceilings are
finished with mineral wallboard to
make additional nving-quarters, the
dry I'LL gypsum can be placed be-
hind the boards for additional In.
eulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
SUNDAY PROGRAM

WCAP-Was darlington 400 Meters
III i. m.service from First
Church of Christ Scientist, Of WASH.
ington. subject: Christian Science.
3. m.4-Service at the Peace
Cross, washington Cathedr q !.
Washington.
8:2O.8.15 3. n1.-Program from
the Capitol Theater, New York
city, under the direction Of Maj.
Edward Boweg.
e:15-S:4S >. m.-''Atwater Kent
Radio Hour" from New York city
Allen McQuiae, tenor. and orches-
ira. hi
8:45.9:45 p. NV eaper Hour Of
Music" presented through cour-
tesy OF the Emerson Drug Com.
pany, Of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

work and pronounced It very sat
isfactory. He personally supervised
fire tests on the blocks, which are
made Of compressed fiber, and
found them fire-resistant to q high
degree.
Work on this job started June ,
and should be completed soon.
The new plant for the manufac-
ture of the stockade material is
located at $500 K st. n. w. Pro.
iuction was started June ! ana
the factory has been running at
capacity since that time. with
blocks being shipped as well to
the New York district, where the
material was first introduced and
the demand is rapidly increasing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
MAJ. GEN. HARRY TAYLOR
GOES ON RETIRED LIST

MAJ. Gen. Harry Taylor, Chief Of
Engineers u. s. Army, went on the
retired list today after IS years in
the service.
He was graduated from the Mill.
tary Academy in 'S4, and is the last
member Of his class on the active
list. He was Chief OF Engineers Of
the A. e. r. In the World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
ROMPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS
0:55 b. Baseball scores,
washington, WRC ll89D.

0:55 D. M. baseball scores,
washington, WRC l4Bg).
b. m. Congressional For
um, BY Representatives Frank.
lin wv. Fort, 81 New Jersey
(R.l and Milton IA. RoInigle d
Missouri M, with station
WJZ. washington, WRC 1867.
1870 b. m.Hill BiIliea, Wash
ineton. WRC (a69l; Goldman
Band. New York, WEAF l492D.
7.45 3. nc Concluding Com
cert 81 CreatOre and His Band,
Atlantic City, WPG tz9Dl.
a d. ln.-TeFrnce Garden
Orchestra, Chicago. WsNVs
$40 8. Hindu Play,
'.ShakuntaIa, New York,
WGBS 1910.
b. m.Final concert by
Record Boys, New York, VIZ
IIa55l md WRC l460D; AureIlus
Male Quartet, Louisville. Nv i v
f300): Light Opera, tsnika
ana Sometime Cl1lca 80.
W(2N (3OS).
$50 b. IN. Kit hAuslC nOaEs
washington, WRC l4eel!
III b. nj, Organ recital Dy
Otto r. Beck, Washington.
WRC l40el
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

8 d. Morgan recital BY
Clarence Bawden, Philadelphia
WOO (5O8).
s b. m.-ParE Avenue Bap-
list Church Chimes, New York,
WIZ 1855.
6:2O p. m.-CapitOl Theater
Program, New York, WEAF
chain, including WCAP
$50 D. ms-Sunday Evening
Club, Chicago, KYW $3.50
7:SO b. m.-TWiIigl1t Musical
Program, Baltimore, WBAL
cas-.
Sis p. m.-Atwater Kent
Program, New York, WEAF
chain, including WCAP.
$3.50 p. m.-GOdfrey Ludlow,
vioIinist, New York, VIZ
SIaS b. ln.-vesper Hour %
Music, washington. WCAP
t40o).
D. m.-EdisOn symphony
Orchestra, Chicago XIV
1850 D. m. Palmer Little
Symphony, Davenport, Voc
ka64D.