davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Nan Hartley. an artists model,
mdrrtes Tom Elliott. q poor artist.
having had a chance to mdrrD Martin
Lee, a rich loWyer. Tom and Nan
are Uery happy: but they hdrent
been married Ucry long tchen Tom
develops pneumonia and dies. He
ledves Nan about to hare q bdby.
Martin Lee comes back into her life
and ST" mGrries him 1cithout lore,
but TO- he sake of the child. On the
one occasion that Mdrttn shotcs his
feeling for her he senses her after
lack of response and his pride Is up
in arms. Nan is, of course, afraid Of
him. She feels lCedlocked Into this
situation comes Alicia Rumsev. u
friend of Martins past Alicia feels
that there mag still be n chance for
her and starts manipulating qcires.
In the meantime Nan makes an at
tempt to oct array. but finds it inn
possible because of Muriel Martin
begins to see great deal of Alicia.
and on a drive ono afternoon she tells
him Uery cleuerly that Nan is un-
huppy. That night Martin dripes all
night long In his car. aud finally
makes up his mind to 0ire Nan mp.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Helping Miss Nineteen Prepare for Life-Advic'
to Financially Embarrassed Bachelor on
the Luxury of Taking Wife.

whether should continue education
- myself and settle engaged
tmesIb
doesn't and of the
with don't know what 49,
M
education and myself
shouldn't happen
support yourself in comfort and to be independent
believe all possibly
order her home properly bring her children the
for
Undoubtedly
personal liberty than married but also loneh
And
prize that's
DOROTHY
DEAR MISS DIX: I
met the lady of choice and planned in the
DON oUIxoTE
only going through
necessary to happiness in marimony, but ordinary comfort
Many the support
debt and where the bill collector
your work half of brain is trying solve
married -
In these luxues
Don't DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1927-09-08
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

way. DO not try, to breach the
distance between them. One is finish
ing his circle of life, the other be-
ginning. 1t is a far cry between
them.
Make the times when they must be
together as few and as far between as
possible. Teach the child to stay out
Of the way, because Grandpa must not
be disturbed. Try to make the
thought of him as pleasant as possi-
BILE under the circumstances, and talk
as little about 1t as the condition
of things will permit.
We must all grow old. Some
of us will do so gracefully. Some
of us will not. But some of us
will have no power to will either way.
Explain to the children and draw a
charmed circle about the helpless old
people. The other sort will take
care Of themselves-and the children,
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Lobster Outlets.

Scald one cupful of milk or cream
rub two tablespoonfuls of butter and
two tablespoonfuls of -four together
until smooth. then stir in the hot milk
Add the yolks of two eggs, beat light,
take from the fire, and pour over two
Esaupfuls Of lobster chopped fine, mix.
ling gently. Season with salt. cayenne
pepper, and one teaspoonful of chop.
ped parsley. When cool, form into cut.
lets, cover with egg and bread crumbs,
and fry in hot lard.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Egg Nests on Toast.

Mince cooked ham to make one
cupful, discarding the fat. Stir in
one.third cupful of top milk or cream.
Spread four slices of hot toast with
butter and minced ham. Separate
four eggs. being careful to keep the
yolks whole. Beat the whites until
very light, testing them by inverting
the dish. Pile onto the toast and
ham. Make depression in the center
of each nest and put into it one-half
a teaspoonful of butter and a little
pepper. Drop the yolk carefully in
the hollow. Sprinkle with white
pepper and cook in a moderate oven
for about four minutes, or until the
white is delicate brown and the yolk
is set Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Remove husk and silk. Get two large
fiat plates, sharp thins knife and
silver table knife. Set plate in
the sink. grasp an ear of corn in the
left hand. letting the tip rest on the
plate. With the sharp knife, cut off
the horny, top part of kernels.
Using the other plate, and holding
the shaved ear in the same manner
press out the pulp, using the dull
edge of the silver knife. Cook the
first cuttings for 15 minutes in a
small amount of water. Add the
milky kernel parts and cook five
minutes longer. Add the fresh
cooked lima beans. salt, pepper, but
ter and a small amount of cream or
top milk. Serve piping hot
It's those little mistakes that count
against us. Write and inclose stamped ad-
dressed envelope to Nancy Page. care OF
The star. and ask for her 1eafet on Eth
quette
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Carrots and Cheese.

Dice six carrots and cook them until
tender in just enuogh water to keep
from burning. In a saucepan heat
two tablespoonfuls Of -four, two table.
spoonfuls of butter, and add slowly
three-fourths cupful of milk and one
half cupful of grated cheese. Sea-
son with onehalf teaspoonful Of salt
and cayenne pepper. Add the carrots.
Place in a buttered baking dish and
sprinkle with grated cheese and a
dash of paprika, then brown in the
oven
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Quick Biscuits.

To make a stiff thick batter use
one pint of whole wheat flour. one
heaping teaspoonful of baking pow
der. two tablespoonfuls of shorten
ing, one teaspoonful of salt. and
sweet milk enough to make stiff
batter. Drop by spoonfuls onto in
cult rounds.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Cheese Salads.

Peaches. pears, or cherries combine
well with cream cheese or Neufchatel
cheese. Fill the hollows of canned
peaches or pears with cheese either
plain or mixed with nuts, dried fruits,
or chopped salad vegetables. Serve on
lettuce with salad dressing.
For another salad, make q little
mound of the cheese on lettuce and
put slices of peaches or pears around
it. Large white canned cherries with
the pits removed or stewed dried ap.
ricots may also be combined with the
cheese.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
An Open Cellar Door.
Whene'er a door Is omen wide.
Temptation may be just inside.
--Rusfnr Bear.

You may be sure that when Farmer
Browns Boy took Cubby back he fas-
tened that chain so that there would
be no pulling it free again. Such a
sight as Farmer Browns Boy was.
You will remember he had had a milk
bath. Cubby had frightened the COW
that Farmer Browns Boy was milking
and she had upset him and tipped the
pail of milk over. How Farmer Brown
and Mother Brown did laugh at him.
Il don't know what's going to hap
pen" said Farmer Brown, "if we keep
that cub much longer. There's no
knowing what that rascal will do next.
He certainly has brought us more eX-
citement than box Of monkeys would
have"
Cubby didn't miss anything that
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Housewifely Pride.
One mother Sa VS.:

One mother says:
After the ironing is finished I put
all the clean clothes on my bed. My
daughter, s years old, then sorts them
over, putting articles of kind in neat
piles. She has learned to look for
missing buttons, and takes great pride
in doing this "grownup" work. When
everything Is sorted, she puts things
away where they belong.
iCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE


Halibut. IL pounds, sliced.
Lemons. 2; use juice of one, slice
other thin.
Chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon.
Melted fat, tablespoons.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Dip halibut in melted fat to which
lemon juice has been added. Place
in pan and bake about 20 minutes
in a hot oven or until fish flakes
when tried with a fork. Remove to
a hot platter. Garnish with slices
of lemon dipped in parsley.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains phosphorus, lime,
iron and vitamins A, b and c. Is
protein food. Can be eaten by
children of years, by adults of
normal. under or over weight.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

A year ago the prediction was made
that longer umbrellas were coming
back into fashion-umbrellas with
long tapering ferrules and long han.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

PRESS A BUTTON AT TOP OF UNI
BRELIA HANDLE ABOVE AND
FIDO STICKS OUT TONGUE AND
ROLLS EYES. FOX TERRIER
BELOW MAY BE EASILY PER
SUADED TO OPEN MOUTH. ELE-
, PLANTS HEAD OF SHARKSKIN
+ WITH REAL IVORY TUSKS AND
DUCKS HEAD COVERED WITH
LIZARD SKIN WITH IVORY
BILL
Evening star., 1927-09-08
NANCY PAGE
Fresh Succotash Is Easy to
Eat But Hard to Prepare.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One of the dishes which Lois
mother made to perfection was fresh
succotash. The family could have
eaten it every day, but Mrs. Aston
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Clinical tests show that on the aver
age the time taken by the blood to cir.
culate from one arm to the other IL
eighteen seconds. Thus It makes the
round trip three and a third times a
minute.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

dies. A few of these umbrellas were
to be seen. it is true-but it was soon
quite obvious that at least for the
Evening star., 1927-09-08

rebelled When she said it was too
much work to make. Peter, who was
guest that evening. asked for di
rections. That's right, Mrs. Aston"
said Nancy. "you tell Peter. He can
be the succotash chef in our home"
Mrs. Aston gave these directions:
Get corn as fresh as possible.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Well the
unbiased
go o
Evening star., 1927-09-08

shouldn't
trained
o b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
BURLE|GHGR0UP.
ON THE AIR

Scanning OF the evening broad.
cast programs with over-carefuIness
brings to US the conviction that
from no wave length viii there be
waited to loud speakers more en-
joyabIe music than that which we
expect to come from the Burleigh|
Singers during The Washington
Times AT Home" program from
WMAL between z and o'clock.
We consider our program particu.
larIy fortunate in obtaining the
services of this unusual group with
its unusual directress. Virginia Will
liams.
In many ways 1t has a distinct
| advantage over most choral organi-
cations heard through loud speak.
era in that 1t was organized pri.
MARTY for broadcasting, and its able
directress and her assistants have
studied carefully studio acoustics
and the placing Of singers for best
results through the microphone.
Another advantage lies in the fact
that practically every selection used
by the group was considered on its
merits for broadcasting, first and
foremost.
/ A third advantage IL the careful
training and constant rehearsal for
choral effect and color. TIE purpose
underlying the production of every
number by the BurleiSh Singers is
ito, make the meaning OF the music
unmistakable by the audience. Vocal
gymnastics and intricate tone effects
are not considered dnIess they have
something to do with tie character
of the song.
SIXTEEN VOICES
ESPECIALLY SELECTED
The group is composed. Of Is voices.
selected from thousands Of trained
choir and concert singers. No one
of the group aspires to be 2 soloist In
any Burleigh concert---each being In.
tent on delivering his u her share
perfectly to form he harmonic
structure to be built nv the whole
group. That, we take 1t and the ex-
pertness of. the directrese ID the Gesl
cret of the fine singing the group
Invariably presents The f1trodilc.1
ton OF the singers in this evenings
concert will be along novel scenario
lines that emphasize the AT Home"
feature Of the program. sea
The big events OF the WRC broad.
cast this afternoon and evening will
be the Penn-Navy football game,
which Phil Carlin viii describe at
las from Philadelphia, and the mu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29

sical comedy selection Of the PhiIco
hour that comes to listeners 1t .
o'clock. We are not informed as to
what musical comedy will he heard
but previous productions indicate
that whatever it is the program will
be worth while.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
can be tuned from WBZA, Boston,
at $40. and we understand this
will be a regular Saturday evening
feature. Listeners last night to the
sRadiOtron' hour from WIZ, were
told that beginning next Saturday
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction Of DR.. Walter
Damrosch, viii be heard every week
as contribution to the weeks pro
grams by the Radio Corporations Of
America.
The u. 8. Army Band will be
heard in sits usual concert through
WRE at 8 o'clock, and will provide
entertainment for the listeners OF
four other radio stations from $50
to 8 through the VIZ chain. An
IAN Halloween" party will be staged
by WRNY. BEGINNING at 8, and at
$3.50 the WEAF chain will send the
Negfeld production, "Rio Rita to
Its listeners from the stage Of the
Broadway show house where il has
enjoyed great success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
Local Programs
MRC-Rarhlnrtan-4aa

IL noon-Organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kilt studios.
1870 .. fm.--WaldOrf.As Or
ehsstr"-N B. G; feature;
ton OF the Penn-Navy football game,
direct from Phiiadelphia-N. B. C.
feature.
4:20 p. m.-Jaek Cohen. popular
pianist-N B. G. feature.
mony sinEsrs-N. b c. feature.
p. m.-Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich village Inn Orchestra--
n. B c. feature.
p: Observation-Disclosures orchss-
tra-N. B. C. feature.
6:5b ., m United Press football
scOres-N. B C. feature.
p. n.--Bihls talk by DR.. W. w.
Weir. OF Hamlina Methodist Episco-
the Organized Bible Glass AssocIa-
7:I6 p. m.--Sidney and his Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra frum the May
flower Hotel
s. p. m Concert by the United
William J Stannard, leader. from
work from to 1880 r. ny
p. in.-Phiico Acur--from N. p.
c. studios.
10 .. m.--club st. Marks orchss-
traa from this Club st. Marks,
WMAL-WashlngtOM-3O3
1880 p. m.-EinaI s'ManaEemant
Week" Luncheon Forum. from the
City Club. presenting Ray Hudson,
chief of Division Of Slmplified Prac-
tice. Department Of Commerce, who
will speak on ''Simplified Practice
and Its Application" music by Me-
Williams City Club Syncopat0rs.
6:45 .. m.-"Eews Flashss'' from
, oar TfmeS.Herald studio.
Z p. m.-Burleigh Singers In "At
| Home with The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald"
D. m.-Dancs program by Les.
GOWN and his ''Bluebird Orhes-
ira
$3.50 p. m.--"Naturs's Method Of
Personal Identification, az used by
the United States Army" by Chris
topher C.. Bennett. Of the Bureau
Of Identification. A. q. o.. War
Department.
s:4S p. m.--AlisS ,. Harvey. con.
cert pianist
s:15 p m.-"PIanninG WARNING
toms Park System" by Dorsey "
Hyde. Jr., secretary Of the WASH
inGton Chamber Of Commerce.
$3.50 .. m.-Musical program BY
the jewel Downs Mixed Quartet.
10 p. m.-"Latest News Flashes"
from our Times-Herald studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
HOOVER MOVES
WATCHED

The forces that are backing Her.
bert Hoover for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency next
year have Just made two moves
that are regarded by Capital poll
ticians as Of more than passing
significance.
One is the "acquittaI'' Of Hoover
Of, the charge, frequently made and
widely accepted in the Midwest,
that he was responsible for fixing
the maximum price of wheat dur.
ing the war. The general i'm
preston among Midwestern wheat
growers that Hoover was re-
sponsible for limiting their profits
at time when other commodities
were soaring has been one of, the
influences the Hoover managers
have found most difficult to, com.
bat.
The other move that Washing
ton has regarded with quickened
interest is the appointment of Wal.
ter F. Brown of Toledo, as As
sistant Secretary of Commerce
Brown is former chairman of
the Republican State Committee In
Ohio. He left the party in the
Bull Moose revolt in 1912, was
progressive State chairman. and
then returned to the fold and was
influential in the Harding campaign
Of 1920. He is accounted by his
friends and opponents alike as ian
able politician" Brown has not
definitely accepted the appointment
as yet, but 1t has been offered him
and he is considering 1t.
The political railbirds of the Cap
ital see in the offer some deep
down political strategy, for as an
assistant to Hoover the Ohioan
would be in position to give con.
slant counsel and advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
BEST PROSPECTS

z .. m.-Burisigh Singers 10
"Ak Hom6" program Of wash.
ingkon Timed ana HePaId.
Waahinkton WlfAI., fae51.
9 D. m.-Recltals Ruth 8Wart.
ley Riis. eontraIto: Flora Nip
x. pianist. Philadelphia. WIP
s.i1 ,. m.-ons act play With
music. philadelphia. WJP $3.50
1913 D. n1.--NeRro SpiFitualG.
Atlantic City. WPG (z7a0.
Clala PFoeeanis
f:4G D. m.--PeRn.Navy foot.
ball game eat philadelphia,
WEAF. WRC. WEEI. Wilt.
W0Y. WGR. WSAI. WHO.
{ D. nl.~-Waldorf Astoria Ore
chestra. New York. WEAY.
WRcs wEEl.. wCAE.
7:s9 y. m.--Fhe HIgh.Jink.
ers. New York. WEAE. WRC.
WAR. WGY. .W0R. WcAE.
D, m-UnItsd states Army
Band.s New York. WIZ. WRc.
WHAM. wJR. WOW. WHO
KsD. woo.
a:50 .. J, i,.--old Gold on
Broadway. New York. WEAF.
WEEI, vito. WGY. WGR.
WEBB: Ed SmaIIe sand kyle.
phone. WIZ. wHAM. KDKA.
WJR. WOW. WHO. KsD.
. ,. m.--PhIlco IEour. NSW
York. WIZ. KDKA, WHAM.
KYW. WJR. WJsW. WCCO
KSD. Voc. WHO. WOW.
WDAF. KVOO. WHAS, WSM.
WISE. VINO. WET. WAX.
WTMJ. WBAP.
Dance Music
10 .. m.--Ciub ST. Marks, ar
eheGtra, Washington. WRC.
1861.
1880 ,. n.--HoteI Manger
orchestra, New York. WIZ
f4S4.1.
II .. m.---casa Hakan's Park
Central Hotel Orchestra. New
York. Washington. WRC tlsSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
MUSICAL 7 RICK.
ENTERTA|NS

For late tuners reception last
evening from the Middle West
was clear and Of good volume.
There was some fading and ste.
tiOn interference. The Southwest
also came 20 receivers with ex.
ceIlent clarity and plenty o. pep.
Average conditions were found IN
the early and middle dial twist
Ing hours.
The trick OF transforming q pop.
ular melody into something its
composer never thought of making
1t Ia always an entertaining bit OF
legerdemain with skillful pianists--
hence loud speaker addicts passed
a pleasant fifteen minutes durinR
the Arthur Jordan Music Forum
Hour, from WMAL last evening
listening to Gertrude Kreiselman 30
transform Chopin's ninth Nocturne.
One of the most skillful artists
at this sort Of thing sat as our
proxy during the performance and
said 1t was well done.
Miss Kreiseiman must have given
very good account of her skill in
manipulating the piano to have
won this praise-aS she usually
does because Miss Kreiselnian IL
one OF the most SkilIful pianists
we know. Likewise she has the
feeling and intelligence of an art.
ist, which In something else again.
The trick she performed last eve.
ming was to play the nocturne IA
fox trot and then in that type
OF rhythm we're accustomed 10
calling Spanish" because quite a
bit of music we're told we must
recognize as Spanish IL written
thus.
That rhythm, by the way, II one
would care to analyze 1t, il merely
the type produced in playing guitar
or other plucked instrumental ac.
compartments, and 1t Ign any more
Spanish than 1t Is that of any other
nation using plucked instruments TO
play accomplishments for its folk.
songs. However. 1t Is identified as
Spanish by most of us, and so let
1t he!
CONTRALTO STAR
OF FORUM PROGRAM
Edna Jones, cOntral.o VI the Ior-
dan exercises, we're lntorlned, exhip.
tied an excellent voice and fine dual.
ity and an intelligence IN using It
badly handicapped by poor accompan.
iment. Frances Farrar, soprano, who
appeared in the first Of the forum
entertainments and was a bit mike
shy then, showed last evening that
she. too. had very good vocal equip!
ment and would be most enjoyable
soloist with any other torn or ae-
compartment than that crowded by
the selfsplaying piano, which pro.
Vides difficulties for any singer.
From another source we're in.
formed that the w. b. 4 A. quar-.
tet covered itself with glory from
WRC during It's weekly perform.
ance. The late evening programs
happened to he all that we tuned
personally, and we were par.
ticularly Interested In the WIS
showboat program. which seems to
maintain its general excellence
though now it has been operating
the better part of a year. An
other interesting Chicago program
is that of the WGN Music Box, =
that has been giving Is minutes
of very likeable music every eve.
innE for more than year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29

Read the Real Estate Columns Of
t0dAy's ClaSnifled Ads for an up.tO-
date guide Ia WashingtOa Homes for
sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
Gen. Summerall Gives
Coolidge Loyalty Word

"a striking expression OF loyalty.
to the commander.in-chief of the
Army and Navy" was given by
Maj, Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
chief OF staff, when he appeared.
the Army and Navy Journal says.
Despite his recent recall by the
President and alleged reprimand,
General Summerall pledged his ECO
operation in carrying out the Chief
Executives policy Of securing full
value for every dollar expended"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO |DIALS
y GARDNER MACK.


WTAG-WOFcentss-
7:3O p nj Studio program.
>. Tn.-Studio program.
10 p. m.--News bulletins: Bancroft
orchestFa.
kMJ--L0R Amgeles--54O-4O 2
III -. m.--Musieal program,
kE1-L5os Angeles-64O-46e
II D. m-NetWork-tSatu Night
Review.
IL D. m.--CIaasicaI program.
I q. m.-RadiO Club.
n. ll.--MidnIghf froIIc.
KGlO--Oakland.~7S 10 3B4A
II p. Orange Network.
IL N. Partisan Quintet.
.. m.-OakIAnd Dance Orchestra.
.. m.--NuttIngs Orchestra.
CNHE-EdMOmlOn-
IL .. im.~-Instrumenta tri0.
kNX-~nOllytRUed BDO-0aS
IL p. m.-@Feature progra N.
IL .. m.-Feature program.
q. m.-AFnheim's OreheAtra.
a. m.-MIdnIght IMPRESS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL p. m.-C0ncert.
KEx--PORtl@md@-f
1850 q. m.-EHtertainers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
Nearby Stations
wPG-Atlantic CIty--1IOO-sis.s

WITHDRAWING 0bSS
s:4s p. m.-oFgan; Morton Dinner
p. m.-Studio program.
s:3b p. m.--chelsea Concert Or
chaatTz.
10 .. m.--casino Dance Orchestra.
lO:4S p. m .--Negro Syirituals
1:16 D. m.-Si1Ver Slipper Dance
Music.
WDWM-AshbuFy PaFk-S3O-3SI.2
ep. m.-Honr of Music.
1915 .. m.--Trio.
8 p. m -~-Studio Musicale.
D. m.--Pianists soprano.
10 p. m.-Patterson's Orchestra.
II ,. m.-SeA Girt Inn Orchestra.
WHAR--AtIantIc Cits-IIO0-ss2.s
sp. m.--Seaslda Hotel Trio.
p. n. Jacobs Ensemble.
7:5o p. nI.-ThO Pepper Pot orches'
6 ,. m.-LiteratarS Review.
Sis D. u.-COncert program.
1915 D. m.--MuslcaI program,
II p. m.-Parody Club orchsstra
WEAE-New Yerk--slO-40S
ep waldorf Astoria Music.
.. m.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--HiKh JtBkers.
s:3s ?. m;-old Gold on Broadwas
Iap. m.-Palais Dor Orchestra.
IL p. n.-Caaa Hagans Orchestra.
wJZ-New York--eeO-4B4
p. m--Correct Time; football
p. m.-Freddie Rich's Orchestra
p. MI. 3. Army Band.
s:3O ?. m u. g. Army Band.
> p. m.--Phiico Hour.
10 >. m.--Ksyntons Duo and Bal.
LADDERS.
io:s0 .. m.--Motel ManEer orches.
IRA
wRNY--New Yovk-O1O-sOe
1 p. m.-csukoTs Halloween party.
WGBg-New York--s0O. S48.6
7.S5 m.--PiaHist; ''Pekingeae."
1910 .. m.-Pianist; string en-.
s:ss ,. m.-Harmoriea. piano,
a:4t p. m.-ProEram auspices
So. m.-Bremer mixed ahartet.
s:ao m.-Bible students Ger
1915 .. m.--Ben Franklin orchss-
ira.
I1;1o .. m.--sonEs: Fiippsn Room
orehestra.
wMCA--NeW YeFk--SIO-S9O
n. m.-Musical program.
rn.--BoxinG bouts from Ridge
wood Club.
II D. m.--iolden's orchestna.
WNYC-New Y0rk--B7o-s4s
1:So p. m.-Varied musical pro-
gram
S:aS >. m.--GOvsrDmSnt facts:
musicaIe kE ~
A--N0rfOlk-1ll0.26
SD. m.-StudIo recital.
.. m.-COncert program.
10 .. m.--Danca music.
WGlT-Phlludelpi iia--7AO~l0B.a
7:30 .. m.--Orchestra.
deiphfA-9e0-33
D. m.-Enteriainers.
$50 . ma potpourrl.
10 =. m.-MusicaI chefs.
1890 .. m.-ParodianS
adelpihln--7lO.40B.3
.. m.-BOthany ladies quartet,
A:3O .. m.--Two uiaros: readings.
.. n.--WFI Ensemble.
delphia-09O-BOs.2
s;1O .. m.--concert orchestra:
markets.
y. m.-Uncls wip.
s:lS .. na-One-act play with
l0:6s p. m.--El Patio orchestra.
1l:0S .. m.-OrgaH.
D. m.-Vocai recital
S:3e p. m.--CourteAy program.
p. m.-Tenor recital