davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-17

a bouquet OF 81 deep red roses by Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey from the chap
ter. Mrs. James NJ. Wiley presented
q corsage of sweet pess; MISS A-a@y
Hall also corSagc of sweet peas. \
bouquet OF pink tea roses was pre-
sented by Miss Catherine Polklnnotn.
eXrcgent of tho chapters carly ms.
tory 4 huge birthday cake, appro
priately decorated, was presented hv
Mrs. Mussey from Mrs. William N1n
Iaudt Cox, ex-regent and cnaitsr
member Of the National Society as
well as charter momber of Our Flag
chapter. Solo by Mrs. NJ. Il. Spenslerr
state chairman of music. accompanied
by Miss Isabel Taylor Regents 81
Mrs. Alfred J. Brossedu. president
general: Mrs. William. chapter regent,
and Miss IIall were announced.
Greetings by Mrs. John NJ. Beavers,
as wee president general and az
rmember from Dolly Madison Chapter.
Song, America the Beautiful" Mrs.
SpenGlcr leading. History OF tpe
chapter by the founder. Mrs A, g.
Wilkinson. and the presentation OF
the chapter members as living flag,
such presentation making "Our Flag
Chapter the first in the District to be.
come a member OF the United States
Living Flag ASsucia ton in It's entire
ty Acceptance ana response To this
generous gift was made BY Mrs. John
r Sadler, ex-regent, in hitting Drigi.
nal poem. The song Loyalty" OF the
District Daughters, dedicated go Mrs.
Howard l.. HodgkinS. was suuS by
Mrs Spenglcr, with Mrs. II. T. EaN-
ter at the piano; all joined in SINGING
the chorus. Airs. James VI. WILEY
State regent Of the District, extended
greetings from the State and Deborah
Knapp Chapter. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kinley, cousin of Mrs. A. G.. Williu.
son, presented a flag for chapter use,
presentation by Mrs. y NJ. Walker,
with Miss Mckinley as the living stan.
Salute to the flag and the singing ut
THE Star SpanGler Banner in
chorus. with an informal reception,
completed the program. Guests Of
honor were Mrs John NJ. Beavers,
Mrs James NJ. Wiley. Mrs. NJ. Il.
Spengler. Miss Isabel Taylor and Miss
Natalie Lincoln. Other guests We're
Miss Laura GrtOn. Mrs Ellie GirtOn.
Miss Blanch Polkinhorn, Miss Wini-
fred Redway. Mrs. James Mulcarc,
Miss Ellie Bouldin who brought
geetings from Missouri chapter.
Mrs. Wilkinson's natal State: Mrs. 4,
w Thomas, Daughter from Toronto.
Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1927-04-17
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES
ne District of Columbia, Daughters

The District of Columbia, Daughters
of tire American Revolution will un-
veil the tablet on the building at the
northeast corner of Fourteenth and IL
streets at 3 pm. April 23 The tablet
marks the site of the building In
which the National Society. Daughters
of the American Revolution, was
founded August 8, 1890.
The exercises are in charge of the
State historian. Mrs II. Ii. Thomp-
son, and the State historic commit
tee, under the direction of Mr.. Fred
Owen. All resident and visiting
Daughters are cordially invited to be
present.
Wendell Wolf Chapter.-Mrs. Alfred
j. BroSseau, president general, was
the guest of honor of the chapter at
it's seventeenth birthday anniversaI Y,
which was celebrated on Tuesday eve
ming at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton Bell 3400 Gar
field street. Assisting Mrs. Bell was
the regent, Miss Luke; the honorary
regent. Miss Wolfe, and the following
members: Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Roundy,
Mrs. Nandervort. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs, Buchanann Mrs. Rich
ards. Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Barnard, Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Morgan
Miss Schalk, Miss Chase, Miss Pur-
cell, Miss Shipley and Miss Shirley,
The regent called the meeting to
order and The Star Spangled Ban
ner' was sung under the leadership
of Mrs. Rector and Mrs. Wilson. The
chaplain, Miss Purcell. led in the
Lords Prayer and the salute to the
Flag" was given. The regent an
nounced that as 1t was the seven
teenth birthday no business would be
transacted, and welcomed the guests
in behalf Of the chapter. She then
introduced the president general, Mrs.
Brosseau, who spoke on the work of
the Orga MIA ton Mrs. James NJ.
Wiley, State regent of the ID. A. r.,
was next introduced, congratulating
the chapter on it's birthday and speak
ing words of praise for it's work. Mrs.
Josiah Van Osdol president of the
Children of the American Revolution,
stressed the Importance of the chill
dren's societies, and Mrs. Lowell +.
Hobart. organizing secretary general,
and Mrs. j. NJ. Beavers, vice. presi-
Evening star., 1927-04-17

dent general, also brought greetings.
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, the
founder of the chapter, gave brief
resume of it's history and reading
from Owen Meredith.
Mr. Win &. Barnes of the Forestry
Service gave an entertaining and in
structive lecture. Illustrated with col
ored slides, on The Life of a Forest
Ranger" The music was fun nished
by two members of the chapter. Mrs.
Ralph G. Wilson. contralto, and Mrs.
Blucher II. Rector soprano, who
sang.
After the program a receiving line
was formed in the library and those
present were introduced to the dis
tinguished guests, including National
officers and State officers. The hon
Orary regent and regent headed the
receiving line and the introductions
were made by Mrs. H. NJ VanderVOrt.
Following the reception the guests re-
paired to the dining room, wflere Il
beautifully appointed table held Il
large birthday cake, bearing II red
candles and the chapters name in red
letters. The cake was cut by the
president general. Presiding at the
rcfreshment table were the honorary
members, Mrs. Howard l.. HodgkinS
MTS. NeiiuS NJ. tEuHlDduSH anu MIS-.
G.. w. W. Hanger.
The company numbered more than
100, including besides National and
State officers, chapter regents. chair
men of committees and prominent
members of the society.
Our Flag" Chapter gave a luncheon
April 9 in the ballroom of the WOm-
ems City Club in celebration of its
twenty-first birthday anniversary and
as testimonial of the loyalty Of chap
ter members to the founder and first
regent of the chapter, Mrs. a. G. Will
kinson. In the absence of Mrs
Frank Lee Williams, chapter regent.
who has been sick. Mrs. Edward
NJ. Weeks, vice regent, presided
The tables were attractiveIy decorated
in flowers and ferns. with here and
there cluster of small silk flags.
with still smaller ones as favors. The
program was as follows: March.
played by Mas II. p. Baxter as guests
assembled. After the luncheon Mrs.
A. G. Wilkinson was presented with
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mckinlock
Of Lake Forest recently disposed of
their extensive country place, and will
hereafter become citizens of the world.
Mr.. McKinlock has retired from ac-
tive pursuits, and with Mrs. Mckin-
lock and Miss Muriel Mccormick, who
makes her home permanently with
thGm, will select certain foreign parts
where they will travel at leisure. Chi
cago mourns deeply over this decision,
for few have shown more public spirit
and have been more energetic and
generous in the various community
activities of Lake Forest and of the
big city nearby. Their only son, Alex
ander, just 2l, was an early victim of
the World War, and Mrs. McI<inlock
has been a leader in the campaigns
and charitable ventures of the gold
star war mothers. About three years
ago Mr.. Mckinlock built the Spanish
villa on Lake Worth, near Palm
Beach, an estate which has been re-
ceived with enthusiastic praise by
those faYoring the Spanish revival. on
the east coast of Florida. This villa
is of pure Andalusian style, and one
Of the places where the MCkinlocks
and Miss Mccormick propose TO spend
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Bridge Party to Aid
Hospital Radio Fund

Much interest is being taken in the
bridge party to be given April % at
s o'clock in the evening at the Hamil-
ton Hotel for the benent of the Wash
ington Radio Fund for Hospitals. The
members of the COMMITTEES in charge
of the benefit are Mrs. Mart V Cope.
land, Mrs. stephen Bowles. Mrs. Nan
ME r. Morris, Mrs. Margaret Baker,
Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. Alice h.
Graul and Mrs. Ena Allen.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

many weeks Is Seville, where such
suburban houses prevail. Mrs. Nc
Kinlock intends TO retain some OF her
philanthropic connections in Chicago,
and will appoint a regent to serve dur
ing her absence. She is head of the
Red Cross in Lake Forest and has
made a record equaling that of Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes in Evanston.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
"Ye Ole District Schulz"
Entertainment Feature

The Reynolds Home Builders Bible
class of Wesley NJ. E. Church will pre-
sent ''Ye Ole District Schulz" Friday
evening April %. at s o'clock. The
people of Chevy Chase will have the
rare opportunity of seeing their
friends acting and dressed like school
children.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

something less than year ago.
Mr.. Clifford B. Harmon, of New York
City, with the aid of NJ. Leon Pathiat.
president of a Paris club called the
French Pioneer Aviators," and Col.
Falchi. the accomplished Italian ace.
founded in a picturesque old chateau
on the edge Of the Bois du Boulogne
the International League of Aviators.
Already this club has hundreds of
members and it appears destined 10
play an important role. There is no
element of commercialism, or of polit.
lcal atftliation or of militarsm in its
composition, and there ia a strict in
slstence that all members set aside
national jealousies and distrust and
meet on the common of making avia.
ton in all parts of the world what it's
creators hoped for it, At the club
house, called Clos Normond because of
decided Norman trend in architec.
ture, every afternoon foregather those
OF Pafls who are pledged to the air.
and on occasion the wives and friends
OF pilots are invited to pour tna
through the past Winter there have
been weekly dances at which local
orchestras played American Jazz mos.
commercially. A more serious part of
TINS clubs work is to have weekly
classes in languages for those VIII,
! Wish 10 take up aviation in another
| country than their own, and the H.
| orary contains complete compilation
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13

Figures to the left Of call letters in
dictate kilocycles; those to right
meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
Southern Stations

122O-WRAII, 1altimOrc-'46
.:30-Same as WIZ
Musical program
10-Dance orchestra
64$-WRC, Washingtoh-t69
7:3o-Same as WIZ
5-12--Same as WEAF
l1SO-WRVA, Richmond-25l
History OF Virginia
9:10-String orchestra
10:15-J. Lawrence, piaro; orch.
11-Richmond orchestra
G3O-WFAA, Dallas-l76
$50 9-Music
O-11:30-Musicale
1O3O-WSM, Nashville-2S3
7:30-9-Same as WIZ
SOO-kTHS, Hot Springs-375
11:30-Arlington orchestra; talk
music
12:30-Popular music
63O-WBAP, Fort Wortll-i76
Observation-Disclosures program
l1:30-Popular music
l2:3o-Piano; musicale
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
Western Stations

97O-kDKA, Pittsburgh-3O9
6-Baseball: dinner music
C:45-Markets: baseball rows
Operate concert
7:2O-Road report
7:30-Same as WIZ
J:55--Time signals: weather
85O-WCAE, Pittsburgf,-IG1
6--Dinner concert
Sesame as WEAF
7:40-Uncle kay-Bee
1:50-Vocal recital
11-1-Dance music
s7O-WTAM, Clcveland-3S9
S:30-Same as WEAt'
l1-Novelty program
lo--Dance orchestra
2:S0-Organ recital
111O-WGPH, Dctroit-2.O
Dinner concert; news; market
children's evening chat
9--Detroit Symphony orchestra
11-Oriole orchestra
S5O-WWJ, Dctroit--353
Dinner music
S:30-Same as WEAF
7lO-WLW. CiDcinnati-326
S-Dance orchestra; talk
S:40--Musicale; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
Eastern Stations

i3O0-WCGU, Sea Gate, \. Y.-231
Elsie Jane, guitar
6 :15-Senator Joe Perry
G:30-Noccoli, choral group
1-Clarence Williams Trio
1:45-S-William Rietz, Songs
l0:S0-Shell Beach trio
11-Cauitol Artists orchestra
12.O-WAAT, Jersey City-23G
plaza dinner orchestra
sports resume OF the day
7:30-Bob Schafer, songs
7:45-Hugo Berman. optical talk
8-Standard Laundry WISH Boys
9-"Down in the Old Neighbour
hood
9:30-'Pianlstics"
1o-Operalogue. Aida
S2O-WPAP, Palisadc. \. J.-3st
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
CHICAGO Is SILkNT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasher
Married for Is Years

Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Lasher of PIG
stratford road observed the 18th an
niversary of their marriage yester-
day by entertaining II friends at
Heeneekis Inn, Indian Neck. They
were married at Wallingford by Rev.
]. Budford Parry, pastor of the Con-
gregational church in that place.
They have two children, Edwin and
Barbara. Mr.. Lasher is a member
OF the firm OF Baker & Lasher. Mr..
and Mrs. Lashcr have been popular
residents Of this city for a number
Of years.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
o-a:1a-Studio program

l9-9:15-Studio program
:15-9:3O-Charles Fralaigh, songs
l9:30-l0-Radio Franks in master
piece entertainment
I10:30-1 Strickland's orch.
93O-WNJ. Newark-322
|6:10-Dinner music
|7-Evangel Radio Hour
|8-Blue and Capozzi, Hawaiian
Players
lS:3o-312th Infantry Association
781-WOR, Newark-45S
i6:15--Jacques Jacobs ensemble
ie:45-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
6:45-Judith Roth, songs
Jacques Jacobs ensemble
.7:3o-Bernhard Levitow's orchestra
5-Correct time; II. V. kalterborn,
Current Events"
S.30-Royal Male Quartet
S:50-Edna Burroughs, pianist
9-Hackel-Berg English Band
Hour; Feland Cannon, baritone
10-Virginia Richards, soprano
i10:15-West End Ladies trio
" oo--.>eNS pullSIlHS
i11-Weather; dance muse
s6O-WAAM, Newark-2e3
6-Victor Ricci's orchestra
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Gordon Milliken, baritone
7:30-Maybelle Cowan's orchestra
IS:15-"Our Flag" Rev. Folsom
'S:30-Waikiki Hawaiians
9--Wheatfruit ensemble
s:30-James Sheridan ami artists
10-Four Towers orchestra
|10:30-Great Notch orcho stra,
1O2O-WODA, Patcrson-29t
,6-Young's Louisiana Six
l7-Plays Worth While
7:15-Organ recital
lT:S0-Navone Instrum entail trio
il1-Dance music
l11:30-Jimmy Murphy's Owls
II mid.-Silk City Rendezvous
| 58O-WOO, Philadelpl.ta-5Os
7:30-Dinner music by woo Trio
|7:55--Music talk
INSTRUMENTATION OF dinner music
S'S0-Aidress, Rev. Dagger
9--Bethlehem Glee club
ii0:03-Grand organ recital
78O.-WLIT, PhiladelpIia-395
I1:S0-Dream Daddy
IS-"Songs Of the Gael"
tS:15-"Flag Day" Dwight Braman
,S:3O-Goldman band concert
s:02-A. and P. Gypsies; John Wells,
tenor
Ilc-Opera, I'll Trovatore"
.6O-WFI, Philadelphia-395
s:30-Ernie HOSTS orchestra
5s0-WIP, Philadelphia-50s
6:1O-Dinner music
6:50-Ask yourself these questions
Roll Call and Birthday List:
| piano solo
1100-WHAR, Atlantic City-c73
7:45-Book talk
S-Seaside Trio
S:30-Boumi Temple hand and
| Chanters
100O-WPG. Atlantic City-30o
7:10-Organ recital
7:25-Dinner music
7:55-Talk by Arthur Eldred
S:O5-James w. Way, tenor
ES:15-Hawaiian instruments
3O-Gateway dance orchestra
J-Reception and ball 20 David W.
! Crosland
9:30-Band and chante:s' concert by
| Aleppo Temple
| l0:30-Crawford's dance orchestra
/ 1l-Shrine band and chantcrs
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
A Home of Distincti0
For a discriminating buyer.

The quiet dignity Of the location
will appeal to those who insist
upon the proper environment in
selecting a home-seven rooms
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
New York Stations
61O-WEAF-t92

61O-WEAT-t92
5-Janssen's orchestra
6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
s :55-Basehall scores
May Singh Breen, banjotst; Peter
De Rose. pianist
7:15-"Literary Cocktails W. Or
ton Tewson
':S0-Parnassus String trio
Songs OF the Gaal" George
.O'Rrien tenor
S:i5-'Flag Day Dwight Braman
S'3o--llarvey Hindermeyer, Earle
Tuckerman, old time songs
a-Howard correct time
9-A 7. Gypsies, with john Wells,
tenor
10-Verdi's opera, III TrDvatore"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
~22<M
Experiences Of
Life

TO most Of US, the thought Of {.
hidden treasure stirs up vi
sions Of adventure. Yet, strangely
enough, the experiences Of life
itselffurnish morereal adventure
than could ever be found in
the search for buried gold.
Every human heart is a store
house Of experience which. If
revealed, would make the ordi'
narytale sound tame. Too often
they remain in the souls secret
silence.
But, sometime. they do speak,
and then we have an epic of true
adventure and romance. Then
we see how human beings really
act in a crisis; how they battle
with ignorance, folly and temp.
tation, and either emerge victo.
rious or 60 down to defeat.
True Story for July contains
Is thrilling narratives Of this
nature-now on all newsstands.
Get your COPY today!
1ru =! IS /!
W]7Sz~W
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
New England Stations
63O-WTIC, Hartford-3;6

new LlkldllO CldllOIlS
830-WTIC, Hartford-I'6
6:2G-Sport Review
6:So-Dinner concert, Hotel Bond
Trio: a. A Doubt Romance
(Glinka): b. Narcissus (Nevin) +:
c. Excerpts from la Boheme"
(PHccinD
= .50--News and baseball scores
Dinner concert continued, Hotel
Bond Trio: a. Fruhlingstimmen
Waltz (Strauss); b. Dance of the
Hour from La Giocoada" (Pon-
chiellD
George S. Brookes
-:So-The Monday Merri;uakers
Hazel BU rnham, violinist: Flor
ence Morrison, accompanist, and
the Treble Clef Trio
The Twilight Star tBarnby)
Treble Clef Trio
Rondo Mozart Miss
Burnham
kiver Up Yo' Haid (Payson)
Treble Clef Trio
a. Nocturne: b. Cortega (Bonlan-
ger), Miss Durham
Lullaby from "Jocelyn" iGodard)
Treble Clef Trio (witn violin OBJ
ligato)
s:30-Capitol theater presentation
l0-Grand Opera Hour by the Ma
tional Grand Opera Company
from WEAt'
ll-News and weather
l:05-Club Worthy orc.:estra
l:3o-Capitol theater organ, Mel
odies for the Folks at Home,
Walter Dawley
t12O-WDRC. New Haven-26S
6:15-News and weather
'G:3O-Olympia theate- opening
program
9OO-WBZ, Springticld-333
::55-Market reports and baseball
results of games played in the
Eastern, National and American
leagues
Organ recital by Louis Weir from
Hotel Statler
6:S0-Mary Rumrill rhd George
Rogers, popular duo
6:45-Henry D. Curry, tenor
Baseball results
7:03-Leo Reisman and his Hotel
Brunswick orchestra
7:c9-Time
7:3o-Roxy and his Gang. WIZ
9-Novelty program by the Tech
tonians
s:30-Radio Four of Boston: Alice
Evans. soprano: Gertrude Wood,
contralto; Eric Anderson, tenor;
Robert Wood, baritone; Belle
Marden, accompanist
Program:
l.. The Old Rose (scotD, Quartet
q Only a Rose. from the Naga-
bond King; Eric Anderson
3. The Waltz We Love, from Rio
Rita; Gertrude Wood and Robert
Wood
4. Here's Springtine (Sanderson),
Alice Evans
5. Selection from Merry, Merry;
Quartet
s. Nah Lii Bateau tStrickland),
Gertrude Wood
I. My Lady, from Queen High.
Robert Wood
s. Close of Day Ooh lson), Quar-
tet
l0-Musical program
10:30-Baseball results
1o:33-yincent Breglio ard his Solo
orchestra
l1-Weather reports; missing per-
sons; time
697-WNAC, Boston-i3O
6-Krazy Kat Riddles K!ub
S:33-Program to be announced
lO:30-Symphony dance orchestra
l1:3O-Organ recital by Arthur Mar
tel
8GO-WEEI, Boston-349
3: 33-Positions wanted; r.arket and
news; lost and found
S-From New York
5:35-Sews
s: 43-Highway bulletin
6:45-Big Brother club
7:30-Book talk
7 .4S-Pianist
7:50-Newspaper Sidelights
Brigandi and | outs Sha- |
piro, violinists
s:l5-Mary Dervan, contralto; Juli- !
cite Houle, accompanist
SOLICITATION Bates, pianist
s: 40-Edward Ntzhugh,, baritone; |
Wilbur Burleigh, accompanist
9:so-The Esplanaders;D Dorothy Bax
ter, violin: Madeline Fitch, cello; .
Lilyan Jay, piano
the Air
iG.05-News
i0:10-Jacques Renard az his or
chestra
i0:40-Radio review
1:10-Radio forecast ana weather
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13

5:15-Lyric Quartet: music
10. 30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
IUN TffEAIR


HE mid-Rolfe's orchestra
S8O-WJZ-455
) :30--Baseball scores
5:3o-Market quotations
5:4o-Financial summary
5:5o-Cotton Exchange prices
5:50-6--Agricultural reports
6:o0-Baseball scores
Correct time
7-Klein's Serenaders
7:30-RoXy and His Gang
9-Spotlight hour
10-Correct time
l0-Moonlight Sextet
1o:30-l1:30-Al Friedmaus orch.
1O1O-WBNY-2s7
7:l5-Jack Hottie. saxophone
7:30-The Four DO Dos
7:45-Edna Yaede, soprano
| S--Naudeville act
S:15-Eddie King, novelties
S:5o-Panatrope orchestra
S:45-Carpet Cleaners
9--Lou Bernie's orchestra
9:15-Miley Sisters
9:30-Rundback' orchestra
| 9:45-Thomas Farley, tenor
/ lo--Carrie Cohen, pianist
| l0:l5-Lou Bernie's orch, stra
11OO-WPCH-
/ 6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra
G:45-Peggy Brady. piano
1-Cornell's orchestra
7:30-Belle Brooks, songs
7:45-John +. Rogers, baritone
/ S-Seno- Rita orchestra
| 9:30-Prof. Scholder, Hair"
S.35-Boy Schafer. teno:
I g:50-Paul Gundlach, piano
| 10:05-Fred Ehrenherg, musical saw
! 0:15-Banjo Buddy, songs
/ l0;S0-Brennan and Shaw. harmony
| 95O-WABC-3I8
1:S0--Boy Scout program
1:45-Whitehall concert trio
S:15-The WABC Frolickers
! 9-Atlantic string quartet
9:30-Fireside Boys
/ ,0-Sch wartz's Home Makers
/ l1-Weather forecast
11:Q1-Barrere Ensemble
57O-WNYC-52e
6-Herman Neuman. pianist
6:1O--Market high spots
6:20-Melody Charlie. dkulele.
6: SUPPLEMENTARY German lessons
Advanced German lessons
7:S0-Police alarms
7.S5-Piano Twins
1:55-Baseba results
S-Max kalfus, tenor
S:l5-Sydney Greenstein Niolin,st
S:3O-Educational series. Alaska"
a--John Morehead, base
9:15-"What May Our Children
Achieve"
9:30-S2ldova and Thompson, two
piano recital
10-Brown's Ladies' Trio
10 30-Police alarms: weather
sSO-WMCA-341
6: 10-Harold Normanto L. songs
G:25-Baseball scores
6 30--Ernie Golden's orche stra
1-"Home Adornment' talk
i:l0-Ernie Golden's orchsstra
{. 30-Meister Gypsies
S-Christian Science lecture
9:15--Jewish hour of music
10:l5-McAlpin news
1O:30-Felham Health Entertainers
11-Clayton-J Jackson Durantc Enter
tanners
1l:30-Jack Cohen, pianist
i2-Manhattan Serenad+rs
] c:S0-Salon Roya orchestra
72O-WGL-4l8
Assembly call
5:O5-Just for children
5:3O-WGL Trio
5:45-Janet Hecht. contralto
blossoms in Government
S:15-National Security League
s:3O-Kern Radio Franks
9-Pyrodento Pickaninny Puzzler
9:15-WGL Trio
9:30-Dance program
10-All Nations association
10:3O-The Majestics
11-Theatrical night
95O-WGBS-316
6-Uncle Geebee
6 :30-Belgian String Trio
1O7O-WRNY-2SO
of successful women
S:3O-Soman's concert ensemble
Illusions"
9 :15-Bernard:ne Grattan and May
Walker, duets
83O-WHN-3Gl
7-s-WHN Movie club
s. S:10-Finkelstein and Maisel pro-
$40 S:2o-Ann Lang, contralto
S. -S;50-Roseland dance orch.
of the Hair"
1910: 15-Joe Sherman. songs
:15-10:30-Prince Joycddah
I'LL: 3o-Loew's vaudeville period
l1:30-12-Cotton orchestra
2-12 .30-Dance orchestra
Eastern Stations
Sea Gate, \. Y.-23f
Elsie Jane, guitar
New Britain herald., 1927-06-13
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks ~ Indicate Pick
of the programs.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
FUR FEARING ANIMALS

WRITE BITTER ROOT FUR FARM, Corvallis,
Montana, for prices on Black, Silver, Blue
and Silver Blue foxes for breeding purposes.
Also other fur bearing animals.
REGISTERED Silver Black Foxes and pen raised
Blue Foxes. Prices reasonable. Terms: VIII
deliver or ranch as preferred by purchaser
y F. Beckett, 16 No Wash, Butte, Mont.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Douglas NelOtOn

shakily. ''You know I'm your son, don't
you, mother?"
She was in his arms, crying. And how
tight her thin arms held him.
Presently she was saying: 'T can't be-
neve It'll I can'tl It's miracle, JohnnyI
Johnnyl It is you. Oh, can't believe it
yet! Tell mel Tell mel'
He began to tell Roger Stonor's story
OF his rescue, though he felt that he was
the one to be told. In the middle Of
his telling she sprang up from the set
tee on which she had drawn him, clapped
her hands, and even before the answer
ing Kanaka boy was in the room was
crying out: go fetch the master. Tell
him something wonderful has happened.
Tell him some one has come ashore from
the schooner in the bay. Tell him to
prepare for something big. Go on,
Johnnyl Go on, dearl"
Mark Stonor went on with his story
She stared at him with a tremendous
hunger, touched him as though she
could not believe yet, caught his hands
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

They had talked to him about nothing
but lonely islands, the lonelier the better,
and when they had gotten all they want
ed they paid HIM on and put him ashore
at the Marshalls, and took the cutter on
alone. remember them well, the wom-
an was so good to look at, and they were
intelligent people, too, not mere clumsy
bolting thieves"
Four things stood out in the humdrum
narrative. The man with a beard, the
wife, the thin man, her brother, and the
cutter. These were figures of Mary Ston-
or's dreams and his story. He asked with
a dry throat, "And when did this hap
pen?"
"Oh, long time ago. 1t was the year
that that French Jew bought the black
pearl in the Low archipelago. That was
in 189-."
In 199-, that was twenty-eight years
ago, and as far as Mark Stonor knew he
was twenty-eight or twenty-nine him
self. He felt queer1y calm and queerly
certain that clue to his parents had