davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball
Entertain for Dauehte1

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Kimball en-
teItained in their home at 5007 Sew
enth place northwest, Thursday eve
ming at 7:3o o'clock in celebration of
the fifth birthday anniversary of their
daughter Mary Louise. The children
were amused by games of all kinds for
which prizes we're awarded. The dom
key game was played and Mary Wheel
er won first prize, while her sister.
Elanor, won the second prize and their
little brother. Ruddy, jr., was the VIM
ner of the BOBBY prize.
Anna Louise HeiSer won the prize in
the Jack and Jill game. The parlor
was artistically decorated in pink and
blue streamerS, Autumn leaves and tiny
yellow chrySanthemumS.
Later the little folk were served re-
freshments, the table decorations car
ried out in pink and blue The CENTER
piece was a lovely white iced cake
adorned with tiny pink rosebuds and
five little pink candles, the cake being
given to Mary Lorraine by her grand
mother. Mrs. Cora v. Bohn.
Those present were Mary. Elanor
and Buddie Wheeler. Anna Louise Heis-
er. Marguerite Francis Bohn, Bahbuth
Selhauser. Adele v. Clark, Betty M.
Smith, Marie Herbert. Dorothy Roy,
Jack Lindsay, Walter Boland, Marshall
Rose and Frederick Wheeler, jr.
Mrs. Kimball was assisted by her two
sisters, Mrs. E. Mades and Mrs. George
w. Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Announce Honor Guests
For Continental Bal

The guests of honor at the tenth
| continental ball and card party to be
given by the Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter. D. A. R., tomorrow evening at
the willard Hotel are Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Elaborate Fete to Aid
Holv Family Nursery

The annual luncheon for the Holy
Family Day Nursery will be held at
Elks' Hall, Monday and Tuesday, Mo-
vember IS and 81, from II to o'clock.
Mrs. Edmund Brennan is chairman Of
arrangements. Mrs. John J. Farley,
chairman Of hostesses: Mrs Anton
Auth, chairman Of service: Mrs. Brooks
ReitZ, chairman Of reception commit
tees, and Mrs. S. M. Tucker, chairman
of refreshments. The Catholic Daugh-
tiers are represented by Mrs. A. Rey-
Mrs. J. G. Haskell, and the Ladies'
Auxiliary Hibernians by Miss Elizabeth
Lynn.
The hostesses are Mrs. william Wal
lace, Mrs j. J. Farley. Mrs. J. B. Stan
ley. Mrs. C. A. Fischer. Mrs. M. J.
Keane, Mrs. J. T. Ryan, Mrs. j. f.
t-ollif1ower, Mrs. W. A. Simpson, Mrs.
T. B. Brown. Mrs. c. j. Columbus, Mrs.
A. o. Ollie, Mrs. A. Q. Connor, Mrs. E..
C. Poston, Mrs. Edith Donovan, Mrs.
Guy Steele, Mrs. M. Ray. Mrs. Mary
Tavener, Mrs. Annie McGillivary. Mrs.
Elizabeth Moriarty. Mrs. Katherine
Downey, Mrs. Mollie Flynn, Mrs. Eliza
beth Roddy. Mrs. Annie Graves. Mrs:
Mary hllleen. MTS. y. u. bIOSIldAAdAA aAAu
Mrs. l.. Arnold.
They will be assisted by: Mrs. Frank
Wall, Mrs. Estelle Bayne. Mrs. D. E.
Connell, Mrs. Charles Dwyer, Mrs.
Harry Van Tine, Mrs. L. A. Payne, Mrs.
Gaylor, Miss Blanche Madigan. Mrs,
Harper, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. J.. A. O'Shea,
Mrs. E. o. Cashell, Mrs. Walter Roche,
Mrs. ]. E. Donovan, Mrs. Rose Martin,
Mrs. Walter Frick, DR.. Anna johnson,
Mrs. H. L. Eyan, Mrs. H. 8. Newman,
Mrs. H. L. Offutt. Mrs. Margaret Doran,
Mrs. C. J. Cassidy. Mrs. Simon Klosky,
Mrs. Thomas Petty. Mrs. James Saw
Scullen, Mrs. M. e. Jcynt, Miss Mar
garet Brown, Mrs. George Fisher, Miss
Catherine Tucker, Mrs. George Fagan
and Miss Mary Neland.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Celebrity Breakfast
Series Begins Nov. 80

Interest in the celebrity breakfasts"
of the National League of American
Pen Women Is rapidly mounting as the
brilliant nature of the programs to be
presented is revealed by the chairman
Of the breakfasts. Mrs. Nina Reed, who
is cooperating with the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Bonnie Busch, in arranging
for these popular events, assisted by
n large and representative committee.
one of the prominent members OF
which is Mrs. Aaron d. Newman, presi-
dent of the District branch OF the
league. The proceeds will be entirely
devoted to the memorial clubhouse TO
be built by the National League In
Georgetown.
The first breakfast is scheduled for
November 30 at IL o'clock at the Will
lard Hotel. where the entire series Will
he given during the Winter. At this
oneninq event the committee will pre-
sent Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. whose
new book. From My Studio window"
Is the subject of much discussion over
The tea cups IN Washington society
today and whose vivid and impressive
"Cross Triumphant" was recently pre-
scnted with such success In this city
during the Episcopal Convention gath
cred here. Another celebrity to be
presented at this time will be Frances
Leslie Warner, whose charming book
of essays, 1.-The Unintentional Charm
Of Men" has been found so rarely en-
pertaining. Third on the list is Mr..
Paul Wilstach, author of "An Italian
Journey" a most delightful book Of
travel. All of these guests will speak
briefly and Mrs. Reed will give a few
bright glimpses into their books before
introducing them to the audience.
Mrs. Bonnie Busch. the national pres.
ident of the league, will preside ana
give the welcoming address. 1t Is
planned to complete the program prior
to 2.3O o'clock so that afternoon en-
gagements of those attending may not
be interfered with.
Additional patronesses announced for
the breakfast by Mrs. Delos A. Blodget,
chairman of patronesses, are Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Sidney A.
Taliaferro, Mrs. Wilbur r. Turner. Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley. Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, Mrs William c. Gwynn. Mrs
John B. Lightly, Mrs. Absalom Waller
and Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy.
Much entertaining will be done at
these breakfasts. as hostesses can Sc
cure tables seating 10 guests or such
divisions of a table as may be desired
Single seats also are available. Mrs.
Rose Gouveneur Hoes is in charge of
reservations and the plat showing the
placing of the tables may be seen al
the Willard Social Bureau.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
National Womans Party
To Gather for Tea Toda,

A tea viii be given by the National
woman's Party at its headquarters on
Capitol Hill this afternoon at O'CLOCK.
Offlcials Of the party who conducted the
equal rights campaign for Hoover and
Curtis will tell of their activities and
will outline plans for continued action
in the work for the equal rights amend
ment
The speakers of the meeting will be
Miss Maud Younger of California, cam
paign chairman; Miss Mabel Vernon oS
Wilmington. Del. national executive
secretary; Mrs. Harvey Wiley. MIS-
Doretta Won Thaden and Mrs. Richard
Wainwright. all of Washington, who
have just returned from New York,
where they took an active part in the
election campaign Of the woman's
Party.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Wymond
Bradbury. Mrs. Dwight Clark and Mrs.
Nina Allender They will be assisted
by Miss Mabel Van DYKE. Miss Made
line McCandless. Miss Louise Wier and
Miss Ruby Black
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Church Auxiliary Gives
Bazaar and Dinner Date

The Woman's Auxiliary OF st. AL
bans Church will hold bazaar and
turkey dinner Thursday from to 8
O'Clock. The dinner will be served from
5 to 8 and tea will be served from 3
till S o'clock. Mrs. E. M. Weeks is the
general chairman, and assisting her are
Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Carr
Mrs. Love. Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Clagett
Mrs. Dugal. Mrs Partridge. Mrs. Wheat
ley, Mrs. Biney and Mrs. Warner.
This will be the first bazaar and din
ner to be held in the new parish hall
and the members of the organization
are hoping to make it both social
and financial success.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Bridge Party Scheduled
Bv Group of Churchwomen

Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, wife of
the District Commissioner, is chairman
of the bridge party to be given at the
Christmas bazaar of the Womans Al
lance of the Unitarian Church Thurs
day, December 8, at 2:3o o'clock MRS
Doueherty will be assisted by Mrs.
Henry Newcomer, Mrs. Ernest Nc
Comac, Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs.
Howard Earle, Mrs. j. E. Jones and
Mrs Rowland Dyer.
7 Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, Miss Lucia
Hawley, Miss Betty Earle and Miss
Beatrice Holmes are in charge of the
candy table.
A corner for the children Will be
featured by Theodore Tiller. jr., who
will present his msrionettes on Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Margaet Abbee, president Of the
Junior Alliance, is in charge of the tea
hour, assisted by the members.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Church Guild Plans
For Annual Bazaa,

The Womens Guild Of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church will hold the an
nual bazaar next Wednesday and
Thursday. November 81 and %, in the
chapel, Thirty-f1rst and P streets, open
ing each day at o'clock and serving
cafeteria supper from $50 to o'clock
of home cooked foods. A large variety
of all sizes, cakes, pies, homemade can
dies, flowers, a mystery table of sur
prises and white elephant table that
may have Just what you've been look
ing for will be on sale.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Rector s Aid Society
Sponsors Bazaar

A bazaar and bridge party will be COM
bined In the annual affair to be held by
the Rector's Aid Society of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church Thursday,
November %, at Wardman Park Hotel
Formerly the bazaar has been held in
the parish hall of the church. but this
year 1t was decided to combine 1t with
a bridge party. Dolls. candies. home
made cakes and dainty gifts of fancy
work will be on sale from II O'Clock in
the morning until $40 o'clock in the
afternoon. Cards will be in order from 2
until 4:30. Mrs. Webster Ballinger. 2700
Connecticut avenue, is in charge of table
reservations
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Entertainment Planned
For University Alumnae

Mrs. H. Wellen Fisher. Miss Ida Ear
hart and Miss Gertrude Earhart will en-
tertain the University of Michigan
Alunnae Association at the house of
Mrs Fisher. 1905 f street northwest,
at tea Friday afternoon, November 90,
from 4:30 to 7 O'Clock.
Miss Christine Heinig. who is asSoci-
ated with Or. Mandall Sherman at
the Washington Child Research Center
Of the Rockefeller Foundation, will ad-
dress the club.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

sorg. brother OF the bridegroom, ali
of Richmond.
Upon their return from their honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs William Stuart
Sorg will make their home IN Rich
mond.
Miss Florence M. Mahoney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Mahoney, OF
Burlington, Iowa, and Mr.. Andrew H.
Gibbs, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Gibbs of this city, were married at
l2 O'Clock Thursday, November !. The
ceremony was performed in the rectory
of st. Stephens Church, the Rev
George B. Harrington officiating.
The brides gown was of blue trans
parent velvet, with hat of correspond
ing shade. and she wore q shoulder
bouquet OF sweetheart roses and lilies
of the valley.
The attendants were Miss Frieda
Herman and Mr.. William Hagerman,
both of this city.
Only the immediate family and few
intimate friends of the couple were
present for the ceremony. A wedding
luncheon followed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs left for a
motor trip to New York and Phila-
delphia and on their return will make
UlACh ANSAS4OAlNC az 40 cOANSp AAOA al
west.
Happy Couple United
BY Home Ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Cora Marhury
Dement,, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Dement,, to Mr.. Emmett Lee
Fletcher of Washington, formerly OF
Valdosta, Ga, took place Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock, in the home of
the brides parents, 1907 Shepherd
street, Rev DR.. Dudley of st. Stephen
Episcopal Church off1ciating.
The home was gay with Autumn flow
ers and leaves. and Miss Melissa Dement,,
cousin of the bride, played the wedding
marches.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of ivory
satin trimmed with pearls and made
with a basque waist and a full skirt
shorter in the front than in the back.
Her tulle veil fell from wreath OF
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Martha " Lambert was maid of
honor, wearing a gown of orchid taffeta,
made like that of the bride. and carry
ing an arm bouquet of orchid chrysan-
themuns. Miss Florence v. CaSwell
was the bridesmaid, wearing a yellow
taffeta gown and carrying yellow chrys-
anthemumS.
DR.. William E. Dement,. brother of the
bride, was the best man and the usher
was Mr.. Webster Ketcham of Ariton,
Ala.
Mrs. Dement,. mother of the bride,
wore a gown of black lace over black
satin. A reception followed the cere-
nony. after which Mr.. Fletcher and his
bride left for wedding trip. They will
be at home after December at l407
Shepherd street.
A number of prenuptial parties were
given in compliment to the bride. Miss
Margaret Lambert entertained at a
bridge shower. and Mrs. T. A. Bodine
and Miss F. M. Jonas entertained at
miscellaneous showers in her home.
The brides parents are members of
two of the old Southern Maryland fami-
lies.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
University Hospital
To Give Tea Thursday

The annual Thanksgiving Tea Of
the Georgetown University Hospital
will be held on the afternoon OF Thurs
day. between the hours of 3 and 6
o'clock in the library of the hospital
On this occasion the Sisters of st.
Francis will be assisted by the Ladies
Board, the officers of which are Mrs
Henry r. Cover. president; Mrs. An
drew J. Mcintyre, treasurer; Mrs.
Howard F. Strine. recording secretary,
and Mrs. Joseph ]. Madisan, correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Nellie Fealy. Mrs.
Isaac Cans and Mrs. Harry v. Haynes
are honorary presidents and the fol-
lowing are vice presidents: Mrs. Milton
E. Allies, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan.
Miss Minnie Carroll, Mrs. M. J. Ready,
Miss Mary Keliher, Mrs. Sarah Pepper.
Mrs. John O'Donogfue. Mrs. Frank J
Ready. Mrs. Laurence A. Slaughter and
Mrs. James A. Cannon.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Herbert M. Lord and Judge and Mrs.
Josiah A. Van Orsdel The presenta-
tions are TO be made by Lieut.. Col. A.
F. Dannemiller, U. S. A.
Mrs. William Dougal Leetch, regent,
and Mrs. Malette Roach Spengler,
chairman of the ball, have as addi-
tional patrons and patronesses, Mr..
Nelson Trusler johnson, Assistant Sec.
retary of State; Assistant Postmaster
Evening star., 1928-11-18

General and Mrs. w. Irving Glover, Col.
Graham d. Fitch, Mrs Caho Chu WI,
wife of the special envoy from China;
Capt. and Mrs, George Schuster. Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. Charles
Bougllton Wood, Mr. and Mrs. r. Mar
bury Stamp, DR.. and Mrs. T. Leith
Gill, Mr. James Hartnett. Miss jose
phine Parsons and Mr.. william
Murray.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Howard D. Hodge, deceased: E. w. Hodge. administratrix. Bridge port, assignor to Burgess Battery Co.,. Madison Wis. Apparatus of as- sem bling galvanic cells.
 Philip A. Reuteer. Waterbury. as- signor to Scovill Mfg. Go. C pat ents) Top for powder cans: and Powder box.
 Joseph J. Root, Jr., Westport, as- signor to Union Tank Car Co.,, Chi cago, III. Dome for tanks.
 Peter J. Tracy. Hartford, assignor to The Otaka Fabric Go. Litter de- sign machine.
 David P. Weaver. Bridgeport. N. J., assignor to Hartford Empire Co.,. Hartford. Apparatus for shaping glassware.
 Trade-Mark Registered
 Thomas Baylis < Sons. Inc, New Haven. Fishing rods
 Columbia Monograph Co.,. Inc. Bridgeport. Monographs or talking machines. parts and accessories.
 The Gardiner Hall, Jr. Go, South Willington, and N. Y. N. Y. Thread. c registrations).
 The Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. Electric switches.
 Gertrude H. Heyn, Westport. Wire staples in strips.
 The J. NJ. Ney Co.,. Hartford. Gold alloys
 The Russell Mfg. Co.,, Middletown. Elastic and nonelastic web.
 The Sponge Rubber Products Co.,. Derby. Sponge rubber balls.
 The Woodbridge Orchards Co. Inc. Woodbridge. Farm products.
 Labels Registered
 The Sterling Pin O.. Derby. Bobbed Hair Pins. For Hairpins.
 Trade-Mark Applicants
 c. F. Heublein &s Bro., Hartford. Canned baked beans.
 Scoville Mfg. Co.,. Waterbury. Common pins.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

Patents issued by the U. 8. Patent Office, May 8. 1928, to Connecticut Inventors. (List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the of- flee of Harold G. Manning. Manning Bros. Shoe Co.,. 211 Main St., New Britain).
 Carl E. Anderson. Stratford, as signor to Bryant Electric Co, Bridgeport. Electric switch.
 Henry w. Armstrong and H. Ge- ruldsen. Bristol. assignors to the National Marine Lamp Co.,. Forest vile. Combined mooring Dit and navigating light.
 Henry R. Bartlett and H. J. Blakeslee, West Hartford, assignors to The States Co.,. Hartford. Elec- tric motor.
 Robert s. Blair, Stamford. Land ing gear for aeroplanes. Tonjes A. Both, Stratford, assign or to General Electric Co. Electric fuse.
 George R. Brown. Bridgeport. as- signor to General Electric Co. Elec- tric fuse.
 Johannes R. Carlson, Hartford. assignor to The Arrow Electric Co. , Electric switch.
 Frank c. DeReamer, Bridgeport, assignor to General Electric Co. Combined switch and plug recep- | tacle.
 John A. Dickerman. Bridgeport. assignor to Remington Arms Co.,. Inc. Primer. ! Alfred J. F'lauder. Bridgeport. as- signor to The Weidlich Bros. Mfg i Co. Combined salt and pepper i shaker.
 Joseph Goodman. Whitneyville, assignor to The Mount Carmel Mfg. Co.,, Mount Carmel. Locking handle
 Oscar Hammerstrom and H. O. Engstrom, Bridgeport, assignors to The Bryant Electric Go. Electric switch.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
FATAL LETTER IS GIVEN PUBLICITY
No Political Alusions But Dis.
 CuSsS Church

Rome, May IF (UP)-Clear ref erences to the situation of the Catholic church in many nations Of the world-without mentioning the nations specifically-were contained in the latest encyclical issued by Pope Plus.
 The text was published in the Observatore Romano and although it was . semi-official summary it carried no political allusions. Con corning the church in many nations the encyclical said:
 From the farthest boundaries of the far east to the west the cries are reaching us from peoples whose governments or rulers have joined hands against Christ and the church. We saw in those nations divine human rights crushed. tenn ples destroyed from their founda. tions in religious communities and sacred virgins expelled from their homes and jailed, starved and sub jected to shameful abuses. Flocks of boys and girls were snatched from the lap of the church. forced to disown or curse Christ and led to the worst crimes of lust
 Christian people were Inenaced and oppressed and put to the dan gers of the most atrocious death."
 It had been expected the encycli- cal would deal with some relations between the church and the Italian state, owing to recent controversies and occurrences, but there was no reference to this situation.
 However, the encyclical did deal with modern life. the modern home and modern dress.
 It deplored that a number of the faithful were ''forgetful of the hereditary tradition whereby the whole Christian life is sustained. family life is regulated and the sanctity of marriage is protected. Education of youth has virtually been neglected or spoiled with too many effeminate cares. The faculty of educating the youth Christianly even has been taken away from tYfe church"
 It was recalled that part of the recent controversy between the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
NEW BRITAIN ENDS
 BUSIEST SEASON
Winter Whirl Finishes as Warm
 Weather HalE Activities

New Britain has just brought to a close the busiest social entertain ment season in its history. Such an authority as Dick Dillon who referees basketball games in every part of New England. says New Britain is the best sporting town and is second to none in the ; northeast.
 Almost every night last winter means of recreation was offered. Besides the movie and vaudeville shows there were attractions such as basketball games, polo games, dancing. amateur hows. bowling. card games. concerts, amateur box ing shows, and, for a time, roller skating.
 It would be hard to determine just what the people of New Britain as a whole enjoy the most and what draws the largest crowds. It appears as if the vote would go to the mo- ton picture and vaudeville shows. Dancing has popular hold on the young people. There seems to be more older people in other cities dancing than there are in this city.
 Basketball draws large crowds, but it's grip on the people is not for a great length of time.
 Park Recreation
 Judge William F. Mangan who was recently appointed chairman of the park board. is of the opinion that the people do not get the maxi mum amount of pleasure out Of the parks. He favors having more amusements, increasing the number of baseball diamonds, tennis courts and other places for athletic fun.
 Judge Mangan told members Of the Y. NJ. c. A. baseball league. at their annual banquet, that the park board IS planning on using Stanley Quarter park for baseball and other athletic attractions. Already fish have been put in the pond so that Young America may have an opportunity to enjoy this type of sport.
 For years opponents of golf have been pleading for a municipal golf course. There is talk that the AliX w. Stanley property in Stanley Quarter may some day be golf course.
 Summer Recreation
 There seems to be little for per son to do in the city during the summer months. Automobile rides take up the time of those who have them and weekend trips to the shore and lakes are popular with a great many.
 The problem is to bring amuse- ment to those who stay at home. If the city had golf course lovers of this game could occupy their atten- tions in this direction. If there were more tennis courts and if they were open on Sunday many more would be served.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Other features to be heard through WEAF are Hans Earth, pl- anist, at z o'clock; the Stetson Pa rade program, at o'clock, and the Rible story of Ruth and Naomi at 9:45. Through WIZ: Di Stefano ana his Classical Trio, at o'clock; Aeolian Organ Music, with mixed quartet. at 7:o5. and the Utica Jubl- lee Singers at 9:l5.
 Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

The Herald's Classified Ad Dept shows a healthy gain.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
ham, Guy Van Amringe. Mrs, Hep

ham, Guy Van Amringe. Mrs. Hep bourn
 2:3O-John Rogers, basso 2:45-Charlotte Trystman, pianist 5:30-I. NJ C. A. program 7:30-AleNander Maloof and artists Vanderbilt quartet l1;30-After Theater musicale 92O-WRNY-3:6 1-SunSet ScrerdderS 7:45-Folitical current events S-Baker and Goodrich, duets N:3g-Dave Bernie's orchestra 9-Burson Wynkoop, tenor 9:15-Dance orchestra
 9:O-WPCH-S28 4-Stu9io program 4:3o-John Reed, songs 5-Spanish program 5:3o-Elizabeth Walling Bacon 5:45-Mac Janoft. pianist Bert Lowe, jester 6:3o-Studio program l9-Beloved Naeabonds 10:30-Lillian Trolter, pianist 70; 45-Piotti and Hardy
 9.O-WaBC-30s i:04-IIarry Fuckers orchestra 2:05-"Heigh- -Ho' G:0l-Hebrew orphan Asylum band 7:fl-Park Lane orchestra 7:45-klng's orchestra S:50-Harry Fuckers orchestra 9:31-Whispering HaWaiians 'Heigh-Ho' hour
 1O20-WGL-29i 9-The BrunsWickiaEs S-Arlie Carroll, piano S:l5-Nivian Ingrahan. Contralto 3 30-Mme. Loves Musicale 4-Jncle Al 6:O5-The E.mersonians' orchestra d.35--Health Association 6:45-Bert Andrews, tenor Mac Janoff. pianist 1:15-Edwin Howard, violinlst 7:35-Al Duke, comedy 7:50-Fred Hirttreiter, Zither S-Shirley and Edna Mohr, har-
 mony S:20-The Banjoleers S:40-Dowd and Scott, Entertainers