davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

The name of this man, pror1i.
nent in politics, and the correct
answers to the questions appear on
page y:
/. Who is shown in the accom-
panying picture?
2. What is the capital of France?
s. Is black a color?
a. What moving picture actor is
called the man with 1000 faces?"
5. How many feet are there in a
mile?
6. Who wrote Paradise Lost?"
Z. Where is the source of the
Arkansas River?
S. Who is United States post
master general?
8. Was Benjamin Franklin a
signer of the American Declaration
of Independence?
TO- Who plays the lead in the
picture, "Twinkletoes?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
Movie Verdict

CIRCLE - First National
seems to have winner in their
new western star, Ken May
nard, judged by the success of
Maynard in THE Overland
Stage"
APOLLO--Lloyd by sticking
to the strict lines Of character.
ization has given the screen a
really different type of movie
in THE Kid Brother" Second
week.
OHIO-W. c. Fields has his
best and funniest movie in
The Potters." This movie is
a, compliment to the industry.
COLONIAL@George Sidney
does not follow the David War
field conception in THE Auc-
tioneer."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
Questions and
Answers

=. You, can get an answer to any cues
ron r,ot TACT or information by writing
Bureau. 1879 New York Ave. Washing
Ton Ton r u, c. InSclo9sinpg cents in stampq
advice cannot DO given nor can extended
research be undertaken All other
questions Will receive a personal reply
unsigned requests cannot be answered
All letters are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

of the audience
seated or the
stage at the Alu-
rat yesterday in
u concert which
will become one
of the sweetest
and most beautl-
fui musical expert
ences in the lives
of every one who
was in the the
alter. Paul White
mantle admit
ted leader in ele-
waiting syncopated
music to a right
to be on the con-
cert sta ge with his
orr n @ c fra Win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

What does IL cost the average
American family for food, clothing,
rent, etc, per year?
In 1918 the United States Bureau
of Labor statistics made "A study of
about twelve thousand working
mems families for the purpose Of &c
terminins the cost of living for that
year. Modifying the figures result.
ing from this study. by the price
changes reported periodically by the
bureau, the following value OF pur-
chases for the year 1924 has been
reached: Food, S465.9l; clothing.
$2S2.50; furniture and house furnish
ings, $S127; fuel and light, $9S.19.
miscellaneous commodities. S112.6S;
miscellaneous, services. S2S9. 62; rent,
| $299.12, making total OF $l.5S5.24
per annum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

The secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in
Orange, N. j. urges that publicity man be appointed
to herald the deeds of the fremen whose deeds ARE
not sufficiently appreciated Now we can expect to
see the headline: FIREMEN PERILED IN RUBBISH
BLAZE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
Where are the "Seven Islands,?

This group of islands is in the Gulf
of st. Lawrence, Province of Quebec,
opposite the entrance of Seven
Islands Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

Plotters bombed the Italian consulate in New
York as a slap at Mussolin That's almost direct
as our recent war with Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

George Young who made the Catalina channel
look like mill pond, told his mother he didn't in
tend to- marry until he 25. Hollywood there's
your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

young man who turned bandit in Kansas Cit
really can't be blamed He had hunted the tow
from top to bottom for job for his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

Washington went near a cherry tree, and
Edsons fve-hour sleep is the bunk, they tell We
expecting any day now to hear protest from
the White House about all this prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

Charles Chaplin is suing a. magazine for half
million. That's one way of scraping up the mod
est sum that Lita is asking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

How was Mabel Strickland, the
champion cowgirl, injured?
She was seriously injured at the
opening of the worlds series rodeo,
Nov. 4, 1926, in Madison Square
Garden, when she fell under her
mount. Miss Strickland was riding
in a contest with a dozen other COW.
boys and cowgirls, mounted on a
horse she had ridden for some time,
Halt way through the trick in which
she goes under her mounts neck
and RECEIVERS the saddle on the Other
side of the horse her grip slipped
She fell under the galloping hoofs
and weseverly trampled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

hawk has been killing the pigeons around the
Art Institute in Chicago. Why don't they hire stoo
pigeon?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
Are ethylene and ethyLglycol the
sninn0

same?
Ethylene is colorless. inflam-
mable. gaseous compound having Il
suffocating odor that is contained in
coal gas. Glycol is colorless in
odorous liquid compound having a
swedish taste and is fotmcd by de-
composing ethylene broniid. Ethyl
glycol is a liquid, inodorous, of
sweetish taste and muscible with
water and alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

You may this headline: RUSSIA
AWARDS KELLOGG 1927 PRIZE FOR INGENUITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

Work, the international author
ity on Auction Bridge. will answer
questions on the game for Times
readers who write him through
The Times, inclOsing a self-ad,
dressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

Glaciers that creep down the sides
of Mount Rainier are slowly grinding
the mountain away.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

This IL not novelty-but It Is a
very striking departure from the
handling of such broadcasts. The
production is now running on Broad
way as one of its big successes. A
condensation of 1t has been made
with Erroll's assistance, and the
tabloid of the whole show will be
presented In an hour.
Next in line Of Importance, Of
course. Is the Victor Hour that WIZ
viii present at $3.50 to its various sub
scribers North. South and West.
This is a typical Victor hour with
three super-stars in the persons Of
jeritza. Werrenrath and d'Alverez-
than whom there are none whomer.
In addition there will be the Victor
Orchestra. which is one of the best
In the business. This program will
not be broadcast by WRC.
The early WRC endeavors will
encompass the United States Marine
Band concert al $3.50 this AFTERNOON,
the Burlington concert at 7:30. with
Floyd Williams as soloist. and the
Calvert hour at 9 which presents
an unusually fine program, mostly
Beethoven. There will be the usual
Goldman Band concert at 8. Of
course. and Nina Reed will book
review bit at 6:15.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
IORGY or MUSIC
| TONIGHT!

Migosh-what q programi
That IL the only coherent com.
ment one can make when one comes
ND for air after scanning the
announcements of the orgy Of
music and talk that starts coming
t6 loud speakers at II O'Clock today
and does not finish until midnight.
With It we hear Maria Jeritza
soprano: ReinaId Warrenrath. bari.
tone. and Marguerite d'Alverez. con-
tralto-all on the Victor program
from WIZ at $50: Anna Case,
soprano, at the Good Housekeeping
dinner In Washington from WMAL
at $3.50; an all.Beethoven program
by the Marine Band Orchestra from
WRC and WEAF at $3.50 this after.
noon; Leon Enroll and a tabloid
version of his play Yours Truly, :"
from WRC at $50: Beethoven again
from the Lord Calvert Orchestra
and WRC at 8. and a typical Louis
Katzman outburst by the Anglo
Persians from WRC and WEAF al
| To- winding up with an hour Of
dance music furnished by Vincent
Lopez!
If any listener attempts TO take
| in all of this-after listening to the
Friday Morning Musicale which
WRC broadcasts at IL this morning
with Helen Howfson, Katherine Lee
Jones and the National String
Quartet-may the saints preserve
EN-! And what we've mentioned is
just sl;imming the cream from the
program, for there will be an orgy
of Maryisnd. State pride at VIDAL
beginning at 1880, a program Of
Goethe verse and Goethe inspired
music from WOO at g; program
OF Oriental music during the Royal
concert from WIZ at $3.50. with
Helen Clark, contralto, and Frank
Mum, tenor, as soloists, and a pro
gram of Longfellow verse set to
music from WABC at 10.
coop HOUSEK ting
CALLS CONFERENCE
In Washington. the chief feature
of the evening is the Good House
keeping revel at the Mayflowei
Hotel-a dinner and conference OF
the heads Of many national organiza
tions sponsored by Good Housekeep
ing Magazine and to be presided
over by United States Senator George
Moses. Its chief speaker will be
Secretary of Agriculture-chieft in an
imposing list Of orators. Anna Cas-,
comes from New York to furnisi
the vocal part Of the musical pro
| gram. The entire proceedings will
be- broadcast by WMAL beginning a.
$50, and at 9 WRNY will begi,
hroadcasting 1t through WMAI
transmission.
The novelty Of the evening will b
the tabloid version Of Yours Truly.
which Leon Enroll and company wi
put on the air from WEAF at $3.50
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
BUSINESS men
THRIVE ON RICE

Many a man realizes the close bond
that lies between success and diet.
He knows that he must not over
load his stomach with a heavy
breakfast, but that he must have
plenty of nourishment. That Is
why he asks for rice. Study has
told him that rice is the most easily
digested Of all cereals-that it con.
tains exactly the proper amounts Of
fat, protein, carbohydrates and min
erals to give his brain and body
food for, the day-that rice with
cream and fruit is the perfectly
balanced ration.
Comet Rice has been SO thoroughly
cleaned that there is no need for
washing it. Therefore it's full
strength is retained. Also, the reg
ularity Of Comet grains means uni.
tormity in cooking.
A new recipe booklet has been pre-
pared for you. A two-cent stamp
sent to Comet Rice, So Laight St.,
Dept. 202H, New York, will bring
this booklet Immediately.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-42s.S
S:so D. m.--yictor concert.
Has p. m.--Concert.
kYW--ChicaKO--536
5 D. m.--WJZ program.
sac D. m.--Yictor concert
10 .. m.-Classical concert.
1880 D. m.--Congress Carnival
WEBB and WJJD-ChicagO-SsO
D. m.-Orchestra: soloists.
o. m.-Mooseheart program.
10 .. m.-Musical program
10:4S p. m.-Orchestra and features.
10 o. m-victarians: entertainers
WGN-ChlcaGO-3O8
p. m.-Concert.
$3.50 p. m.-The Salernos.
10 p. m.-Anglo Persians
1880 .. m.-Phantom Violin.
IL .. m.-Sam and Henry: Music
1I:eO D. m.-sOnEs: the Pepper
T-ChlCagO-4O
+ S:46 .. rn.-Orchestra; songs.
1880 m Varied music
- p. mr. Your Hour League.
-ChicaRO-S28.5
10 p. m.--Studio and dance program.
ChiCagO-3O3
8 p. m.-WEAF program.
WLS-ChlcaGo-346
D. n1.--May and June.
p. m.-Artist series.
10 D. Tn.-Anthony Wons.
Ii p m.-The Show Boat.
WQJ-ChicagO-447.B
p. n.-Orchestfa: readings
1880 .. n.-WEAF program
10 p. Beethoven program.
II D. m.-Popuiar program.
WOK-ChiCago-4
p. m.-StrinE ensemble.
IL p. m me program;
p. m.-Goldman Band.
KSD-St. LOuis-545.1
. p. m.-WEAF program.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

which WMAL delivered to loud
speakers, were about the only dis
tinctiVe features of wavelength
production last evening. Any tuner
who heard coherent program out
side of Washington deserves a
service stripe or honorable mention
or something of the kind
Miss Cutchin's performance was
the real highlight Of the evening
program and, despite the interrupt
tions that spoiled its continuity,
pointed a very clear radio concert
moral it is hoped win not be over
looked. In the vast library Of
piano music that is available for
such recitals there was but one
number with a popular appeal on
the pianiste's list-the Chopin
fantasia from one theme Of which
modern song writer obtained In
spiration for a modern song. The
remainder of the program was
made up Of piano pieces-exhibition
pieces.
We have been taken to task by
many earnest and honest listeners
for our many severe structures on
exhibition music being used in radio
programs, and we've been waiting
for some real artist who combines
fine musical sense and great skill
in the unusual way Miss Cutchin
does, to repeat what we've said be-
fore-they emphasize it, if possible.
RADIO LISTENERS
MUST BE ENTERTAINED
Music that simply exhibits a voice
or the skill of an instrumentalist
has no place on a radio program.
It is interesting intensely interest.
ing-to students and musicians. The
proportion Of musicians or students
to casual listeners in the radio audi.
ence Is easily one to ten thousand.
The casual listener is not q mu.
stefan and does not care to become
one--so displays OF technique pure
and simple mean nothing at all to
him and waste his time.
Radio broadcasting is designed for
the mass of listeners-in that It is
designed to build up the largest
number OF listeners possible in every
Droadcasting station SO that the sta,
ton may have clientele the value
OF whose listening ears it may sell
to prospective program sponsors.
In concert hall a listener may
be compelled to listen to technical
displays. On the wave lengths, how.
ever, he isn't and a station or q
program that persistently uses
naught but technical displays soon
teaches listeners to tune out the sta.
ton when the program is announced.
Radio listeners do not buy receiving
sets for educational purposes - but
for the entertainment they receive
from them. Any education given
them must come in entertaining
form and plano or orchestral or vocal
pyrotechnics are rarely entertain
Ing.
No man is working harder or with
more enthusiasm and sincerity of
purpose to help build up popular
music taste than Homer i. Kit.
But he will not do IL with chamber
music recitals, piano concertos,
etudes and the like and coloratura
singers. Listeners simply tune them
out and go elsewhere for entertain
ment.
The broadcasts of wLw, Cincin.
natl; WJR, Detroit, and the lie
Paradis celebration of WRC were
the most hilarious Of wavelength de-
ltveries last evening.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-Atlantic City-276
p. m.-Seaside Hotel concert.
WPG-Atlantlc City-290.S
D. m.-Chorus of 400 voices
$3.50 p. m.-EVening concert.
9 p. m.-Concert orchestra.
$3.50 p. n.-The Taffydils.
1880 p. m.-Dance music
WBAL-Baltlmore--
.. m.-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Mixed Quartet.
p, m.-WBAL Trio. tenor.
2. p, m.--Musical sketch =
$3.50 p. rn.-String Quartet
10 p. m.-Soprano, pianist.
IL p. m.--Dance orchestra.
WRVA--RichmOnd--
p. m.-Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
9 p. m.-Talk; sports review.
$3.50 p. m.--Negro Spirituals. m
p. m.-Violin ensemble
10 p. m-Country Fiddlers, pianist.
II m.-Richmond Hotel Orchestra.
WAAM--Newark-26
p.lm.-C. OF c. program.
IL p. m.-Four Towers Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-4O5
p. m.-Cowboy Composer, N. 7. o.
$3.50 .. Morgan recital.
9:15 p. m.-Musical program.
IL p. m.-Henderson's dance music
WABC-New YOrI-316
S:45 p. m.--"Sonss Of the South"
p. Morgan, "Hits and BitR'
10 D. m.-Musical Cameo
II p. m.--Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOPI<-492
3:3O p. m.-Unitedi States Marine
6 y. m.-Dinner music
s:45 p. m.--Current Play Tabloid.
1880 .. m.--Happiness Boys. !,
y. m.-Goldman Band.
D. m.-Concert Artists.
$50 .. MA France Orchestra.
10 p. nn.-Anglo Persians.
1880 p. m.-Lopez Orchestra.
1880 p. n.--Farrelps Orchestra.
WHN-New YoFk-861.2
Z p. m.--Varied entertainment
10 D. m.--Loew's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Roseland Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Entertainers: Silver slipper
WNYC--New York--526
1885 p. m.-Pianist. fish talk.
p. m.--Talks: mandolinist.
p. m.--"Know N. X. Better lee
s:45 D. m.-organ; Harp ana violin.
WJZ--New YOFl-465
.. m.-Studio orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--victor concert.
$3.50 D. m.-Royal entertainers.
10 D. m.--Arn1 Chair Hour.
1880 D. m.--Dance music
WMCA--New YoPk-34l
8 o. m.--Victor ensemble.
$3.50 .. m.--Studio program.
3 p m.--White program.
10 p. nl.-Auto show; Kentucky Club
II D. m.-Parody Entertainers.
1850 D. m.--Serenaders' Frolic Club
WPCH--New YOrk--27S
b. M Macbeth
$3.50 p. m.-Music Makers.
100 p. m.-Queensland Orchestra.
IL .. m.--Strand Roof Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Salon Royal Orchestra.
WRNY--New YOrk-375
p. m.--Good Housekeeping Confer
ance banquet at Washington, D. C.
p. mold Folks at Home"
$3.50 D. m.-Banjo Quartet.
9:45 p. m,-Baritone.
1915 D. m Deep Thinking contest.
WCAU-Philadelphia
$3.50 D. m,-Kahn's Home Party.
. p. m.-Iroquofs Indians; baritone.
10 D. m.--Musical Architects
IL 3. m.--Kerr's Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadelphia s
$40 p. m.--Dinner nuSic; markets.
p, m.--Uncle Wipi pianist.
hiladelphia-39l.6
1890 D.. ,m.--Dream Daddy.
B. D. m.-WEAF program
1890 y. m.-Dance music
WOO-Phlladelphia%
1850 p. m.--Dinner program.
$3.50 D. m.--Address
? p. m.-Musical program.
1880 >, m.-Hotel sylvania orehes-
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
MAN WANTS TO TELL
HIS JOY TO THE WORLD
Sore % Isg healed aitsE
years Of suffering

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 1o:--
~ just want to let you know what
your Resinol has done for me. For
1aany years / had a bad sore on my
Reg. Ihad tried q number of differ
emit treatments, including Electric
Baths and different recommended
salves. / suffered terribly at times
as my work compelled me to be on
my feet a great deal. Several
weeks ago / saw Resinol advertised
and in desperation bought a small
bar of this Ointment, not believing
ht would do me any good. How
ever, after using it for one week i
was surprised to see the ulcer was
healing and by the time / had tin-
hshed the second jar the healing
was complete. ] am glad to tell
the world what Resinol Ointment
has done for me and I viii be glad
to recommend it to any sufferer"
kSgned)- Max Endert, 6315 Jersey.
Street.
Ask your druggist today for
Resinol Ointment.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

A beautiful mahogany finished
cabinet loud speaker that reproduces
concerts and speeches with unusual
strength and naturalness. Artistically
designed, 1t is a loud speaker that
harmonizes. with the most expensive
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
| s.
RADIO NEED

Tuning radio receiving sets was
an endurance test that gave nany
radio listeners headache last
evening and filled the air with
aIl sorts 81 profanity as well as
the most continuous and nOisiest
static OF the year. A freak fea.
,ture Of the evening was that
despite the constant rattle and
bang, programs were to be found
In every section from the Atlantic
and Pacific coast with q volume
and clarity seldom heard. Other
noises i'm the air made It impOs-
kible to hear more than q note or
tive Of talk at a time.
The piano playing Of Esther
Cutchin from the Kit studio. which
WRC Technical difficulties, made
rather difficult to follow, and the
singing of the various soloists
during. the City Club program
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
BEST PROSPECTS

II q. m.-Friday Morning MusI.
cal, Cosmos Club. Helen HoWison.
soprano; Katherine Lee Jones,
contralto, and National STRING
Quartet. Washington, WRC t4e9l.
1880 noon--Frederie William
ington. WMAB (29D.
1880 .. m,-Maryiand Night
Baltimore. VIDAL t246l
$3.50 3. ni.--Anpa Case. soprano;
Senator George Moses, Secretary
OF Agriculture Jardine at Good
Housekeeping Banquet Washing
ton. WMAL t2sA New York
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 o. m.- Beethoven Memorial
Program by United States Marine
M SfSs w 2Tfss'' WcAr. w WWJ'
ESQ >. m9Lson Enroll Z IN n tab.
loid version Of Yours Truly"
now playing in New York. wEAF,
s D. macedonian Band Con.
cert. New York. WEAF WRC,
MEEI WGR, WILT. wCAE.
W WG41Ml KWv wy; w wFA VIC. W Wec1.
WILLIE: Orchestra. New York.
VIZ. KDKA. RYW
$3.50 D. m.-Victor Concert. pre-
senting Maria Jeritza. soprano;
Marguerite d'Aivarez, contraIt0
and Reihald Werrenrath. BARI
tone, New York. WIZ, KDKA
WBZ, WBzA. XIV. WHAs. WSM.
9 p. m.--NatIonai Concert Art.
lists: New York. wEAF WTAG
$3.50 .. MIA France Orches.
ira. New York WEAF 'WGR
WILT. WTAM. WCAE WWJ,
KSD, voc. WDAF. WMAo. Royal
Concert. VIZ. WBz, wBZA
KDKA. KYW.
10 .. m.--whitall Anglo Per-
slams, New York. WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. wTAG WAR. WGR.
WILT. WTAM. WCAE, WV.
WCCO. WDAF. KSD. Voc. WGH.
WGY.
1880 .. m.--Vincent Lopez Or.
chestra. New York, WBAF. WRC.
WGY. KSD
DANCE MUSIC
1890 o. m.--HaI lie WINS Or.
chestra. New York. WIZ f465).
II D. m.--HoteI Richmond or.
chestra. Richmond WRVA (256b.
1880 D. m.-Frank FarreiPs
Orchestra. New York. WBAF (492l.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WasllinKton-ieo

6s45.7:45 a. m-Tower Health Exer-
ciseh broadcast Jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower New York
IL a. m.-Friday morning musicale
broadcast from the Cosmos Club. Ma.
tionai String Quartet; Helen Howison.
soprano. and Katherine Lee Jones' con-
ii:5t. a. m.-Arllngton time signals.
~ tuoon) Dairy Flashes" prepared
by. the Department Of Agriculture and
the University Of siarylaud Extension
is:i5s >. m.-Georgs r. Ross, pianist.
1926 P. n1.-Lenten services from
Keith's Theatsr ,, under the auspices Of
.. m.-Irving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio from the Lee House.
2-2:45 p. rn.-organ recital BY Kath-
ryn Hill Rawls. from the Homer I.
S:Se 3. n.--concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra from the
United states Marine Barracks. broad.
cast with WEAF from $3.50 70 1880 p. m.
Capt William H. Santelmann. band
leader; Taylor Branson, second leader.
4:60-6 p. m.--Sidney and his May
flower Hotel Orchestra from the May
sis ,. m.-"BOok Reviews" by Mrs.
Nina Reed-"Her Majesty" by e.
Thornton, Cook; "Philopena, by Henry
Kise w We9stsT a no. The Law o. the
$3.50 p. m.--Tabloid Of 'Yours uly''
with Leon Enroll from wEAF. New
$50 D. m.-Daniel BreeskinS Bur
lington Hotel Orchestra. with Floyd
Williams, tenor. from the Burlington
Hotel.
.. m.-cities Service Goldman Band
from WEAF. New York.
p. n.--Lord Calvert Hour OF Music,
presented through the courtesy of the
Lord Calvert Coffee Company.
10 D. m.-Wbittall Anglo-Persians
from WEAF. New York.
lo;SOil;So p Pm vinsent i LSpez o ana
WRHF-Washingt0 n-256
II a. m.-current events. music. po-
lice reports.
-WashIngton-294
1890 p. m.--City Clubs weekly Fri-
day luncheon forum, presenting Fred
eric William Vile, internationally IA
nous newspaper correspondent and
radio speaker. who will speak on THE
Political Situation" Music by McWil-
liams' City Club Syncopators.
S:3O.10:3O p. nl.--From the Mayflower
Hotel Washington, program of the
first annual National Good Housekeep-
ing Conference dinner, William Freder-
ick BiEelow. editor of the magazine,
George H. Moses, u. s. Senator from
New Hampshire. honorary chairman and
toastmaster. The list Of prominent
speakers includes Hon. William NJ Jar
dine. Secretary OF Agriculture; U. s.
Senator William e. Borah; Mrs Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney
General; DR.. Arthur M. Stimson. AS
sistant Surgeon General, U. S. Public
Health Service. representing Gen. Hugh
and directors Of United States Cow
eminent bureaus and officials of ma
tional associations active in the various
fields of home development. Anna Case,
Metropolitan opera star, will be the
soloist. Starting at . p. m. the program
will be broadcast jointly with wRNY,
Roosevelt Hotel. New York city.