davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Floor Coverings


200 yards Regular 49c Felt
base Floor Covering. CEo
Square yard. ..........
go yards Regular $1.69 Inlaid
l. o leum Remnants. 90
Square yard. d..........
--16 Regular ACC Gold Seal Con-
goleum Rugs. Size IS CEo
by SO inches. ...........
3 Regular 1915 Gold Seal
Congoleum Rugs. Size CR -
9X10h #. Each. -. ROO
-3 r egular $500
sFss' st5: s, Tses R"ss. s Size $500
2. r egular $4.25
s5ss' era ;, Fus'. R5.s Size $3.50
5 Regular $685.
sTss' s,fs = TseS saFs- Size s4.OO
3 egular $5.95
efss' e.5s :. Rug Rugs. Size $3.50
Z Regular $3.50 w OOl-dnu-
Fiber Rugs. Size CR IN
SHx10h #. EACH. pO'OO
8 egular $500
Fiber Rugs. Size CT IN
9x12 #. Each ....... ~''OP
. Regular $3.50 Crex Her
ringbone Rugs. Size co Or
9x12 it. Each. . ~(~O
a Regular S16.75 Crex Her
ringbone Rugs. Size co A0
Sx10 IT. Each. ... @>'VO
3 Regular $3.50 Velvet Rugs.
Size 8 by IL ft. Clio Or
Each ............
. Regular $4,000 Administer
Rugs. Size 9x12 TT. cog 0O
Il Regular $4,000 Kimlark Rug.
Size 9 by II ft. SI6O0
. Regular $500 Kimlark
Rugs. Size Sx1O ft. G71OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Lingerie

30 extra size Muslin Gowns.
trimmed with lace. &1 20
$1.95 value. Each. %A'O~
--36 Apron Frocks OF gingham
and percale. 79c to EOc
$1.00 values. Choice. Nv
10 Muslin Gowns, in extra
sizes and pink color
only. $1.49 values. OEo
Each .................
SO extra size Dimity Bloom
ers, in pink color only. TO-
$1.25 values. Each. -.
"a Kimonos of beach cloth.
Tailored styles. with long
sleeves and pockets. @9 90
$4.95 values. Each. @O'O~
80 Step.ins of crepe de chine
and radium. Lace
trimmed, sl.s5 val Sl.39
SO Handmade Chemise, in
white and dainty colors. SOc
$1.00 values. Each. %. Nv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Neckwear
An assortment Of Neckwear,
left from recent sales, and in
cluding collar and cuff sets,
vestees, ETC., Of organdy, linen,
lace and net. SOC to 07o
$1.00 values. Choice. :. OHC
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Domestics

--132 Hemstitched PilIowcases,
made from good quality cotton;
45x36 in; all are per- Ozo
feet. Each. h............. @sC
-Hemstitched She cts, for
single or q beds; made from a
good quality sheeting: free from
filing and perfect. Choice OEc
of any size. Each. 80. ~O~
Washable Cotton Spreads. 81
x105 in. size for double beds,
with stripes OF rose, blue, gold
and orchid on an ecru ground.
Long enough to cover @1 90
the pillows. Aztec. ~A'~
80 Yds., 81 inches wide. and
suitable for making crib sheets;
also for large pillow CO~
cases. A yard. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Bargain Day At Kann 's--Brigs a Wealth Of Savings
Hosiery

--85 pairs Children's q Length
Sports Hose, wi h seamless
feet and deep turnover cuffs, in
diamond pattern; broken sizes
in Russian tan, camel and
brown; $1.00 quality. A 90
pair .................... -"
-125 pairs Women's Pure SILK
Hose, with seamless feet. cot
ton heels and toes; seconds of
$1.00 and $1.25 qualities; broken
sizes and colors; mussed
from handling. Special, 90
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Laces

--Cluny Laces, 35c quality. 31a
inches wide, in the natural
shade only. Special, a OEc
yard ....s..........
--121ac Cluny Laces, 2 inches
wide, in white and ecru. o.
Special, yard .......... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Home Fittings

--T5 Salesmen's Sample Lengths
of Curtain. Rayon and Damask
Fabrics. l TO liz yd. lengths.
S100 to $500 grades. 1Oo
Special, length ......
200 Continental.make Win
uOw> Shades, filed with galva-
nized wire cloth. Size
1Sx33 inches. ACC grade, QQo
each ............
SO yds. Reversible t erry
Cretonnes in striped
effects. soc gra des. 7Qc
"a q = davenport Couch Ham.
mocks. $3.50 and I6 QQ
$14.95 grades. Choice %O'/o
Il Couch Hammock. Regular
$S.95 grade. Special $500
at ...............
L Couch Hammock. Regu-
lar $500 grade. @70 O0
Special, at .......
-150 Opaque Window Shades,
in various colors. Size 8 #.
wide by #. 9 in. long. EOo
CSC grades, each. ...... O/S
go Walnut Finished Foot
stools-the tops covered with
tapestry or velour. G1 OF
$4.00 grades, each. 80 PA'~S
3 Genuine Cedar Chests in a
good handy size. G( 90
$1295 grade, each. pO.|O
--150 prs. Colored Marquisette
Curtains, with ruffied edges,
valance and tie-backs. 90
$1.00 grade. Pair. ~
-15 bolts Scrim, Wolfe and
Marquisette Curtain Materials.
19c and 25c grades. 70o
Yard AOC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

9xl2 Reversible Fiber Rugs at
200 Cameo Reversible Fiber -
s. =: :: s: : e: $ $698
dining and bedrooms.
Kanns-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Put
$3.50 Bed Outfit
$l4.95

Bed, Spring and
Mattress, in dou-
BILE and single
sizes. Guaranteed
link springs, rolled
edge cotton mat
treSs.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-28
$l.00 Fabric Cloves 0
70c Pr.

Novelty cuff,
washable s u Q d 9
finished ( r / C
gloves, with heavy
stitched b a C X s.
Mode, cocoa, gray,
pongee, b e a " e r
and cork. Sizes
5h to III.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Gray Linen Doilies. in several
different sizes. Priced at
Sc and l5c
Rum f-the.Mill" Bath Towels,
all white, very slightly imper-
feet; regularly T5c. Spe- S0c
cial Friday, each.
Ain. Pure Linen Lunch
Cloths, hemstitched finish, with
solid color borders $l.M
Special .............
Pure Linen Toweling, in the
checked and bordered designs,
a good, durable quality. Toe
Special, a yard. .........
-2Ox36.in. plain and hemstitch-
ed Huck Towels, with
monogram space, pretty S0c
designs ....s.....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Go-Carts, Etc.
Il English Go
Cart. Regularly $65' $3.50
LNOW
Il Kiddie Koop, with mattress,
4S-inch size: floor sample. Reg
ularly $25.75. spe' S1005
cial at ...........
% English Go
Carts. Regularly G1Q E0
SIS. Special, each. "
3 Lloyd's Strollers, fawn, cof-
fee and cream fin
ishes. Regularly GID 1S
$17.50. Each .......
5 Haywood Carriages IS in
caramel, 2 in ivory finishes.
Regularly $3.50. &11 *
Each Pl fs AZ
Kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Notions

= ~ - - AAA1
Scissors and Shears, in as
sorted styles and sizes.
Regularly SOC. Special, 0Eo
eacn ............
-25 Sanitary Slips. Slightly
each : e d. Special 70c
10 Terry Cloth Aprons. Nice
to use when bathing
baby. Regularly $1.25. ROo
100 Small Combs in cases.
n,,[,se M,rs to recb carry IN the lOc
300 Sanitary Aprons, in as
sorted styles and colors. The
majority of rubber. Seconds
of 25c quality. Special,
2 for Csc
100 boxes of Dressmakers'
pins. K-lb. boxes. Reg 70c
ularly 19c. Special, box, AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
--19 Women's $2.95 Glove Silk
Chemise, bodice styles with rib
bon shoulder straps; trimmed
with lace a n d net,
ribbon b u ds and G7 IE
rosettes. Each. 80.
3 Women's $1,000 Glove Silk
Gowns, trimmed with hemstitch-
ing and net; l peach
and / flesh color. &S o.
81 Children's soc Union Suits.
of pajama check; low neck:
sleeveless, open leg and bloomer
styles: soiled; sizes 2, 8 CO~
and 12 years. Each. -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Gold and Silver
Finished Brace
let's, many of them
mounted with imi-
tation jade, lapis,
cornelian, ros e
quartz and other
stones.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-28
S. KAHN SONS COMPANY

Forrest Guaran-
teed Dress Shields,
in sizes 2, 3 and
4. Very specially
priced to Friday
shoppers.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

--S1x10S, for dou-s
BILE beds. The col
ors are blue, rose,
and gold. and are
lon g enough to
cover the bolster
or pillows.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Strongly m a d Q
kitchen c h a irs
wit h perforated
seats and three
slat backs. Can
be finished with
Duco.
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
NEW SEES BIG LOSS
IN POSTAL REVISIONS
Moses Gets Letter From Post
master General Estimating
Figure at $2s, 100000.

Chairman Moses of the postal COM
mittee has received a letter from
Postmaster General New opposing the
Senate bill for revision Of postal rates.
The letter said the bill would mean a
loss of S28, 900. 900 annually In revenue.
Senator Moses, who ANNOUNCED he
also was opposed to many provisions
of the measure, sought unsuccessfully
to have it voted upon by the Senate
and sent to conference with repre-
sentatives of the House. He said it
would have to be rewritten In confer
ence because the bill passed by the
House differed in almost every par
ticular from the Senate committees
measure.
Mr.. New estimated that the pro-
posal to reduce second class rates to
the 1920 schedule would mean a loss
of $3.50, 100 annually and the pro-
vision for discontinuance of the serv-
ice charge on fourth-class matter
would cost $19,O00,000. He said the
department had not recommended
either change and called attention to
it's $40 ,972,379 cash deficit in 1925 and
it's operating deficit of 1906, 11S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
PATTERSON HOUSE IS CHOSEN
TOBE TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE
Beautiful Building at Is Dupont Circle
Will Be Occupied by President and Mrs.
Coolidge Early In March.

Practically all of the furniture in the
room is original, dating clear back to
the period of Louis XIV. Some, too,
is of the Louis XIV period, but most
Is common to the time of Louise
Seize. 1t is upholstered in original
Aubusson tapestry, with soft blue
ground, and brocaded taffetas and
silks. The chairs are arranged in
charming conversational groups.
The bedrooms are all models of
beauty and comfort, but the one Miss
Hendricks would choose for the
President is furnished in antique
mahogany. Sheraton in feeling. The
walls are colored, the overcurtains
of Powered chintz on a black field
In front of the big open fireplace
is a roomy sofa. covered with the
same material The walls are COW
cred with very beautiful and rare old
prints.
Bedroom i'm Light Blue.
The prettiest sleeping suite in the
house is the one Mrs. SchleSinger &C.
cupied, and this, Miss Hendricks be-
lieves, would be ideal for Mrs. Cool
idge. The walls are very pale blue,
with a greenish tinge. The curtains
are yellow, the rug prune colored.
The furniture is original old French,
all of Louis XVI period and exquisite
examples of the delicate grace of that
time. An exceptional piece is a little
French day-bed. an original.
There are so many bedrooms, each
capable of being converted instan-
taneously into a private suite, Miss
Hendricks pointed out. that the
President and Mrs. Coolidge will find
no difficulty suiting their individual
tastes, however, if the rooms men
toned do not suit them. Each room
adjoins a bath and commodious
dressing room. The bedrooms occupy
both the third and fourth floors.
Miss Hendricks said that the re-
decoration process the house has been
going through has just about been
completed, so that the President and
Mrs. Coolidge will enter a home done
over as though in their particular
honor. Mrs. Schlesinger, however, is
noted for the care with which she
keeps her home surroundings con-
stantly new and beautiful.
Although the President and Mrs.
Coolidge have not yet decided just
how the various rooms will be utilized,
it has been settled that the reception
room on the ground floor will be used
as an office for the head usher and by
representatives of the secret service.
1t has not been determined yet in
what room the President will receive
callers. It is thought. however, that
intimates will be received by him in
the room he will use as an Office on
the third floor. and that personal and
semi-efiicial callers will be received in
the library on the second floor.
One of the many features offered by
this house is the stage built at the
far end of the ballroom, There also
is a hanging gallery in this room.
This house has been one of the show
places of Washington. Mrs. Schles-
niger, who, before her marriage to
Mr.. Schlesinger. was the wife Of Count
Gizycka of Poland, entertained ex-
tensively, and many brilliant social
functions have been held in her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
MANLY'S RELIABILITY
AS WITNESS ASSAILED
Director of Peoples Legislative
Service Attacked at Baking
Investigation.

Commissioner Humphrey of the Fed
eral Trade Commission questioned the
reliability of Basil M. Manly. director
of the Peoples Legislative Service, at
a hearing yesterday before the Senate
judiciary subcommittee inquiring into
the commissions baking investigation.
He produced letter. which Mr..
Manly had written the commission,
protesting the dismissal of the COM
plant against the Continental Baking
Corporation, the investigation of
which, the letter said, had been started
in response to q resolution of the
late Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
on information obtained by the
Peoples Legislative Service.
Manly's letter, Commissioner Hum
phrey said, contained exaggerated
statements and showed the "unren-
ability of the Witness" He sought to
place other documents in the record
along the same line, but Senator
Walsh, Democrat Montana, presiding,
prevented their insertion an the
ground they had no bearing on the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
JADW|N AND F|SKE
VOTE IS DEFERRED
Informal Opinion, However,
Holds Proper Motives
Actuated Latter.

By the Associated Press.
The House rivers and harbors com
mittee deferred action yesterday on a
proposed vote of confidence in Maj.
Gen. Edgar Jadw1n, chief Of engineers,
end Maj. Harold c. Fiske of the En-
gineer Corps, under criticism by Rep
resentative James. Republican, Mich
igan, in connection with alleged So
licitation of funds by F'iske from ap-
plicants for power permits in east
Tennessee.
After an executive session OF the
committee Chairman Dempsey an
nounced, however, that the members
had Joined in an informal expression
of opinion" that Fiske had been
actuated by proper motives and be-
lieved himself within the law" when
in 1924 he sought $4,000 from two
companies, now merged into the East
Tennessee Development Co., for sur
veys of power sites on which they
were interested.
Action Is Deferred.
The committee decided to defer
action on the confidence resolution
when Dempsey related that he had
conferred with Chairman NORM of
the military committee. of which
James is ranking Republican. Demp-
sey said Morin's committee planned
to take up the subject as soon as
possible and that rivers and harbors
members had agreed to withhold for
NAL action "out Of respect to the
military committee"
James, who contends Fiske acted
without legal authority in attempting
to obtain the $4,000, and who told
Gen Jadwin he was mot fit man"
for his position because he had eX-
pressed belief that Fiske acted legally
declared he would continue to press
for court martial of both officers.
Engineer at Chattanooga.
F'iske was district engineer at
Chattanooga when he wrote to heads
of the two companies to obtain funds
with which to make surveys for him.
He is now stationed at Fort Lewis,
Wash. Gen. Jadwin, who became
chief of engineers last June, was sta
toned at Charleston, S. c., at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
NAVY RELIEF SOCIETY
ELECTS FIVE MANAGERS
First Wednesday Of March Urged
AS Day to Solicit Funds for
Welfare Work.

Five new members of the board of
managers Of the Navy Relief Society
were elected at a meeting of that or
ganization In the Navy Building We'd
nesday. Reports were received from the
officers of relief work done among Of
f1cers and men of the Navy and their
families during the past year, and AID
miral f. w. Eberle, president of the
society, in his report, urged that the
people in the Navy contribute gener-
ously to the relief fund so that ii
would not be necessary to ask for aid
outside of the service.
In order to keep the fund at a point
high enough to meet any urgent re-
quirements, 1t was suggested that the
first Wednesday of March of each
year should be designated Navy Re-
lief day, when special drives for funds
would be made aboard all ships and at
all stations.
Those elected to the board were:
Capt, G. II. Dickins for one year; Ad-
miral E. w. Eberle for two years and
the following for three years: Mrs.
Albert Gleaves, Lieut. Col. l.. c. Luz
cas-, Mrs. A. M. ~. Mccormick, Rear
Admiral s. A. Staunton and Capt.
G. r. Train.
The board of managers will meet
February "a to elect officers for the
ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
TILTED SOCIETY GIRL
FILES NEW CHARGES
Natchez Woman, Says Man Who
Eloped With Stenographer
Got $4,000 by Fraud.
" the Associated Press.

NATCHEZ, Miss. February s.
Immediately after the postponement
of the preliminary trial of Fred r.
Hymel on charges of breach of trust,
he was rearrested on two similar
charges here late Wednesday. One
affidavit alleged breach of trust and
a second embezzlement.
Hymel was arrested recently in
Little Rock, Ark. at the instigation
of Miss Catherine McKittrick, Natchez
society girl, to whom he had been
engaged when he eloped with a ste
nographer. He was charged in the new
affidavits with obtaining S12,0 600 from
Miss McKittrick by fraudulent breach
OF trust and embezzlement.
Attorneys for Hymel said the new
charges were substantially the same
as those made in the first affidavit of
Miss McKittrick when, hecharged the
man with obtaining $4,000 in bonds
from her by fraud, and pretense Of
love and affection. They said they
would insist on trial on the date on
which the bonds for the new charges
are returnable, February 4.
Hymel was released on additional
bonds of $1,000.
Earlier in the day, the preliminary
trial on the first charge had been
postponed to February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
NEW 'EN0CH ARDEN SUES
TO GET PROPERTY BACK
Left Home II Years Ago-Starts
Court Action Against Wife
and Her New Husband.
Ny the Associated Press.

by inc AskuEidteQ IFS5h
BRAZIL, Ind, February SIT may
have been all right for Enoch Arden,
but John Baker of Clay City, who
has returned after II years of wan
dering has filed suit against his wife
and the man she married during his
absence. He seeks to recover from
Janett Baker Sims and her. present
husband, John Sims, a bridge builder,
property which he says he possessed
before his departure.
When his saloon business became
improbable Baker is said to have
left without notifying his wife, but
he impaired the information to towns
people that he would. not be back
until he made a barrel Of money"
lie returned last week with consid-
cradle cash and found he had been
declared legally dead, that his wife
had remarked and that his property
had been sole,
His wandersngs, he says. took him
to the Alaskan gold fields, to Idaho
and to the South African diamond
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
PENAL CODE AMENDMENT
is APPROVED BY SENATE
Convicts Under Plan Would Re-
tain Citizenship Unless Juries
Propose Forfeiture.

The Senate has passed and sent to
the House an amendment to the Fed
eral penal code under which loss of
citizenship by convictionor sentence
TO rany crime would not be involved
unless expressly specified by the jury
or In the court sentence.
The amendment would make all Of
lenses which are punishable by death
or Imprisonment for a term exceeding
one year felonies and all other offenses
misdemeanors.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana.
introduced the amendment at the rA.
quest Of the American Bar AZ Notation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
Bobbing Craze Causes Want.

Continuation of the bobbed hair
craze is causing restitution among the
former workers in the hairnet indus
try in China. Thousands have been
thrown out of employment, and so
appalling are conditions in some Sec
tions that relief workers are appealing
for funds. Women and children in
Chefoo are suffering, according to
reports, and many fight for tasks thar
ray as low as 6 cents q day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
D. C. BOY is FAVORED.
Robert D. Parkham Among Presi.
dents West Point Appointees.

Robert d. Parkham, a private in
Company F. 121st Engineers of the
National Guard of the District of Co
lumbia, who lives at 1908 Taylor street
northeast, has been appointed a cadet
at the United States Military Acad-
envy.
Charles H. Treeger, jr., Bethlehem.
Pa, and Rodney III. Peck, Hampton
Roads, Va, have been appointed by
the President cadets at large at the
same institution.
These appointees will be examined
in March next with a view to their
admission to the academy July 1 next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

says the sweetness of sugar beets has
a peculiar attraction for rats, causing
them to overrun the great sugar beet
producing centers IN the eastern
counties of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
POLICE JOBS OPEN.
Competitive Tests Ordered in Fill
ing ID. C. Positions.

The Civil Service Commission will
receive applications until June 80 for
positions of policemen in the Metro
politan Police Department and park
policemen under the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks.
The age limits are % and 35 years
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
+ street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

WIZ .(45A New York-Cook's travelog-
Hw0 1885, Des Moines-Orchestra
- O'clock
WAY (22O Cleveland Beautiful melody
wp nSS5' (24s) ehattanooga-Concert.
WORD (275) Chicago-Musical.
WADE (297) Astonishing band.
WL1B 5000 Chicago-Concert ensemble;
wSGSHB 1871 observation-disclosures.
WAX (337J Jacksonville Concert.
WSM (S41) Nashville Bedtime story: din
ner concert.
WIS (S45) Chicago Musical.
webs (949) New ,York-stage production.
wEsH 1ssS1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stsnc +
VOC (375) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WBBM (389) Chicago-Concert.
WHO ,(416) chicago-News; orchestra;
WV " 1z2s, cinciEnati-9 quintet. -,
K6KTz1A 81 $sl1sj. WEI (sss). wJR (4lij.
wEAF (l IscSSj New York-Great moments
I4ooj. wit (405l. wRC (4ss). KsD (545J
WOW (508) Omaha-Orchestra.
1870 O'clock
WHAD (270) Milwaukee-Educati pro-
KFAB (soS5 LincoIn-University Il Of Ne
braska program.
WSAI (36D misunderstanding:
XII (468l Los Angeles-Hawaiians
WEAF 1922 New York-Sealy air weavers;
70 VICE E (sC 9sss, KW90 t 1872, WY WY
SSsSs, VIA WTAM $500 szoo), WI" VII tsoS VIC VIC
l4es(, WFAA $500. WCAE SID, KsD
A4fala =. = -. - - - 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

Cotton" and Morpheus" will be
found travelling in fine style by NBC
Red network listeners, who tune in
on the Sealy Air Weavers' broadcast
at 7:30 tonight.
This week the dusky heroes are
aboard a Pullman, but as porters
rather than passengers. They have
their troubles assigning passengers
to berths, but manage to steal
enough time to slip away and, with
Hector, their 'rattle-de-bang" port
able radio set, tune in on the Sealy
Air Weavers' program.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Blue. Baby. Why Are You Blue2
Souvenir "
I've Been Working on the Railroad
Faust Dance Arrangement
Kashmiri Song orchestra
Shady Tree
Home. Sweet Home
MISS AnnapeHe Lee
Orchestra
The haunting melodies of Indian
music will be heard on the air from
WBAL, Baltimore, when VIDAL en-
semble, assisted by John Wilbourn,
tenor, will broadcast a program
composed entirely of this form of
traditional American music at s to-
night. The program follows:
Indian Love Call from Rose Marie"
From the Land Of the Sky Blue HaaG Water Erimi
= Charles Wakefield Cadman
b adsn bss from the on2S
Pale AMoon. ............... Logan KreiSier
indian III, Lullaby Gustav Klemm
By By the e :" waters i'e Of Minnetonia oaroin
Sad Moon OF Falling Leaf
Charles Wakefield cadman
(a) From the Village
(b) Nuwana's Love Song
(c) Wolf Song (war dance)
The Sanka hour of after-dinner
music, broadcast by WEAF, New
York, over NBC Red network at $50
tonight, includes an excellent ar
rangement of musical numbers.
The program is as follows:
Sunset Call to Prayer and the Feast of
Romadan
Fleurette ..................... Herbert
SlaVoMc lance .................... DVorRk
songs Ny Mother Taught Me. =. .Dyor rilis
CzarQls .....'....'....'.s MONT
Orientale .....'............ Cui
XXI .....s.......s....... SaVln0
Danse Russo, ............... TSchatkowsky
For You Alone .................... Geehl
A feature Of the Granadas pro-
gram, to be broadcast through VIZ,