davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
MENJOU IN NEW
PICTURE AT INDIANA

Adolpho Menjou, the sophisti-
cate of the screen, is starred at the
Indiana Theater, starting today in
His Tiger Lady" The story is of
an extra" actor who wins Ouch
ess. Evelyn Brent, star of "Under-
world" plays opposite Menjou.
Charlie Davis and his Indiana
band are featured in "Hey! Hey!"
a Jack Darlington Publix stage
show. Stuart Barrie, Americas pre-
mier solo organist, in collaboration
with Charlie Davis, has arranged
"a Battle of Music" in which the
orchestra and the organ vie for mu-
steal supremacy in a musical diver
tisement. The Indiana News will
be another feature.
Adolph Menjou plays the part of
9. super who becomes fascinated by
a duchess who is nightly patron of
the show in which Menjou takes a
minor part. To win the attention
of the duchess the super "borrows"
the lavish costume of a Maharajah
in the show, and proceeds to give
the duchess the impression that he
is a real Hindoo prince.
Fascinated by her prince the
duchess falls" for her sophisti-
Gated lover. To test the courage of
her lovers, the duchess submits each
to the ordeal of entering tigers
cage. So in his turn the super
is asked to brave the wild animal.
The sequil to his representation
comes with this scene.
Frank De Voc, comedy singer In
vaudeville and musical comedy, is
featured with Charlie Davis show,
"Hey! Hey!" Eddie Willis appears
as accompanist.
Jack Powell, the trapdrum "tor-
nado," has an act built around his
drums. The Gibson sisters are a
dance team. John Boyle, dance pro-
ducer for ziegfeld's "Follies," and
other musical shows, trained the
"Hey-Hey" girls. re dancing en-
Semble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

reducing its prices to 25 cents for
all seats at all times.
Beginning Wednesday and for the
next ten weeks, the Ohio will pre-
sent 1.-THE King Of the Jungle" an
animal chapter play. This will be
shown on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Irene Rich in Beware of Mar
ried Men" inaugurateS the new pol
icy. Richard Tucker, Stuart Holmes,
Audrey Terris and Clyde Cook are
the stars of picture of marital
complications.
The big Irish-Jewish picture,
"Clancy's Kosher Wedding" with
George Sidney in the leading role,
comes to the Ohio on Wednesday.
1t is a comedy of a Jewish and an
Irish family and is presented by a
cast Of comedians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

The requirements for this year as
outlined by Mrs. Bonner are as fol-
lows:
PIANO
Sonata zone movementl.
Romantic School Lizst. Brahms. schu-
Modern French; ,d Amsrican' German)'
Aria (Old italian or Modern Frenchl.
Group Classic Numbers Schubert, Schu-
Group Modern Numbers French. Amer
lean, German.
Concerto, Sonata Zone movemenC,
Group Classic Numbers ~.
Group Modern Numbers (2l.
ON next Wednesdt. hight Ches-
~ ton L. Heath, OF mist and
choirmaster of Christ Church, will
present Mary Elizabeth Johnson at
the pipe organ in recital at Chris
Church. The public is invited.
Program as follows:
Sonata No. VI .............Me ndelssohn
THE Glorious Day Has Appeared"
20 Sacred Head Surrounded .... Bach
% Divine Redeemer" Charles Gounod
Vol la sepete' tCayalleria Rusticanal
Mathilda G. Heuser. soprano t1A ~ . s'''
'Resonet in Laudibus' Cathedral Win
Al fGMo Symphonic No. W. NaFsAie''
...................... Charles NJ. widor
A JUNIOR artist recital will be
N given at 7:45 p. m. at the Irv-
ington School Of Music on next Fri
day.
Those taking part will be: Ruth
Griffith, pianist; James Westover,
organist, assisted by Margaret Will
son, vocalist, and Eilene Westover,
reader.
The program is as follows:
Piano
March Of the Dwarfs" ........... Grieg
Voice
sail Boat .....................Ga ynor
organ zL.-
Fantasic .......'''.'''''''.J Stainer
Piano
""Panse des chOchettes' .Dslibes
20 ofshS Toy Soldier warner rneT
voice-"When I Was Seventeen
organ
"Intermezzo" ..................M ascagni
"Alleluia Chorus .............. Handel
Readings
The Morning CALI
Foolish Questions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Features
at Resort
New Concessions Vie With
Old One at Broad
Ripple Park,

pROAD RIPPLE PARK, which is
~ now going full blast and which
has been christened the "Coney Is
land of the West" has this season
been improved, and now takes its
place among the modern summer
amusement resorts of the Middle
West.
Along Joy Lane" as the midway
is known, there are rides and con-
ceSsions of all descriptions, includ-
ing the Palace of Mystery, with it's
illusions, which are presented by a
group of pretty girls under the di-
rection Of Charles w. Reed, builder
of park amusements.
Then there is Blue Boards Castle,
with its uncanny and fun creating
interior, the Ski, the long coaster
ride, the Tumble Bug. Whip, Ferris
Wheel. Merry Go Round, Aerial
Swing, Shoot the-Chutes, Fairyland
Station, Kentucky Derby, Skeeball
Alleys, Rifle Range, Dodgem Doll
Racks, Weight Tester, High Striker,
Penny Arcade and others.
The Moonlight Dance Garden,
where the dancers may either step
in the garden proper or out in the
open, is popular with its free dances
every night in the week, with music
by Hollands Golden orioles.
The installation of the hugh audi
forum Orthophonic has found
approval from the park patrons, who
are treated to a varied program Of
the latest hits daily.
The skating rink vies with other
attractions for popularity with its
carnival nights and contests each
week.
The bathing beach, which has
been handicapped by unreasonable
weather, is one Of the highlights of
the park and will doubtless come
into its own when the weather man
sends on some swimming weather.
An added attraction for tomor-
row will be Daredevil" Higgins,
who will make a balloon ascension
and parachute drop.
A baseball game and other ath-
letic events will be staged on the
park athletic field. Fireworks will
close the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

sort that is performed In the
celebrated Nautch houses of
Bombay. This is a vigorous,
whirling dance, imbued with
the smoldering passions of the ever
mysterious Orient.
Another of her dances is the Devil
dance, created especially for her
motion picture on the same pro-
gram. This is a slow, rhythmic
dance in contrast to the rapid
movement of the Nautch dance. 1t
is designated to represent the sem
suous and voluptuous ritual en-
ployed by the dancers in the pagan
temples of Tibet to appease the
angry devil-gods which frighten the
natives of Tibet.
The third dance which Miss Gray
Is performing herself this week at
the Palace is a modern American
jazz dance.
She is supported in her stage re-
vue by Amerique and Neville and
a large company of dancing girls.
The photoplay at the Palace, "The
Devil Dancer" in which Gilda Gray
is also appearing as the star, tells
the story of a white child brought
up in Tibetan temple to the
career Of a ceremonial dancer-the
1amas (Tibetan monks having
found the child after her mission
airy parents were killed by bandits.
In this remote land of Tibet, lying
six miles high in the Himalaya
Mountains, no other white person
is supposed to see the secret devil
worshiping rites. But when Gilda
is performing her SLOW dangerous
dance to the devil-gods before the
temple affairs, she is seen by a
courageous English explorer played
by Give Brook, who has pene-
trated the temple in disguise.
He helps her to escape from the
slavery of the pagan dance rituals,
with the intent of taking her back
to her own people in Christian lands.
The cinema details their flight
through Tibet, pursued by the
avenging lamas following them into
the dusty plains of India, into
English hill stations, into Nautch
houses of Bombay, along the color
full banks of the holy Ganges River
said to give the spectator a story
of love and adventure and a color
full panorama of the Orient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

signed to Nick Stuart and titan
haired Sally Phipps.
Despite its title, why Sailors Go
Wrong" is not wholly tale of the
bounding main The action starts
in New York City, is transferred to
yacht, and thence to a tropical
island. Its heroes are a couple Of
cab drivers who become sailors
through force of circumstances.
Romance is supplied by Stuart and
Miss Phipps cast respectively as
Dick Wright and Doris Martin.
When Doris and her father be-
come members of a yachting party
sponsored by Paul Hastings, the
latter, in love with Doris himself,
bars Dick. Determined to be with
his sweetheart at any cost, Dick
gets two cab drivers to smuggle him
on board the Hastings yacht!
When the trio of interlopers are
discovered by Hastings he puts the
cab drivers to work swabbing decks,
and makes a prisoner of young
Wright. During heavy storm at
sea the yacht is wrecked on an is
land inhabited by wild beasts, saw
ages and pretty hula girls. The
castaWays are beset with danger,
have many adventures, and with
Cohen and MAC" still acting as
ambassadors for Dan Cupid, are
kept busy remaining one or two
jumps ahead of the cannibalistic
natives. The cast includes Carl
Miller, E. H. Calvert and Jack Pen
nick.
The program contains Movietone
news reels, Vitaphone vaudeville
acts by Venita Gould, impersonatol
of famous stage stars; the Two
Doves" black-face comedians, and
Clyde Cook and company i'll COM
edy skit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
HAPPY DAYS" is
CIRCLE STAGE SHOW

Happy Days" the stage show,
with Dick Powell as master of cere-
monies, and Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall in Lady, Be Good!"
make up the show at the Circle The
alter, starting today.
Ed Resener, conductor of the Cir
Gle concert orchestra, has arranged
as an overture, Indian Legend" a
compilation of famous Indian songs.
Marjorie Alton has produced the
overture which is presented with a
motion picture. Dessa Byrd's organ
solo is another one of her "Sing-
Songs"
Coleman Goetz, a comedian, is
one of the stars. Al and Jack Rand,
seen before at the Circle Theater,
have an eccentric dance routine.
Tine Six Crackerjacks are dancers.
Lillian Dawson is a "blues" singer.
Dick Powell sings Happy Go
Lucky"
LADY, Be Good" is the latest
Mulhall-NIackaill comedy, and is
adapted from the musical comedy by
George Gershwin. 1t is set off by
the musical accompaniment pro-
vided by the Circle orchestra.
Mulhall plays che part of a small
time magacian whose vaudeville act
is popularized by his shapely as
sistant, the role taken by Dorothy
Mackaill. When the assistant wants
to become a dancer and is given an
opportunity to star in another act,
the magician becomes jealous and
the act breaks up. He gets another
assistant, but his heart is no longer
IN his work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Hungarian Fantasy" List
Frances Bonner
Island Spolr' ................J John Ireland
Martha Adams
wedding Day at Troldhaugen" .... .Grieg
Helen Schiller
'Etude in z Major Op. 10 No. g.. Chopin
Anita Wandell
Prelude in O Minor" ... .Rachmaninof
Leslie Garrison
The Lark" ............ Clinka- Balakirof
Imogene Pierson
Theme and Variations" ....Paderewski
Edna Burrous
"Will o. the Wisp" ..............P Philip
Ritual Dance OF Fire" .........De Falla
Mary Heaton
"Jeux d'eau ...................... .Ravol
Prelude in Minor" ............D ebussy
Martha McFadden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Pay Homage

While scores of great arc lights
played about the sky and cameras
clicked, the motion picture industry
turned out en- masse Tuesday eve
ming, May 8, to pay homage and
honor to D. w. Griffith, "the old
master" on the occasion of his
twentieth anniversary as a pro-
ducer and director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
In Soak

Mitchell Lewis has gone to Jail
for his old friend Milton Stills. Lewis
has just joined the cast of THE
Hawks Nest" and practically all
the scenes in which he appears are
behind bars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Ends Tour

George Arliss closed his present
tour in Winthrop Ames' production
of THE Merchant of Venice" in the
Plymouth Theater, Boston, on Sat-
urday night, May 10. In October he
will begin long tour to the Pacific
Coast in this Shakespearean play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Starts at Indiana Today-Why Sailors Go
Wrong Is Apollo Film

OF the amusement events of the takes place. start
~ ing today when Glda Gray, dancer singer and actress
appears the stage Of Loews Palace Teaer in series of
dance creations and the in her latest Picture The
Devil Dancer" sponsored by Samuel Godwyn.
In review this dancer is presenting for the first time
in Indianapolis authentic East Indian Nautch dance of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
PYiUate Shoe

Following the triumphant showing
of Uncle Toms Cabin" in Barcel-
ona, the King of Spain has COM
manded a private screening at the
royal palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Added to Cast

Jack Oakie, hitherto little knewn
to screen patrons, has been cast for
an important role in 1.-THE Fleets
H." new Clara Bow picture, sched-
uled to follow Ladies of the Mob"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
To Rest

Esther RalSton's vacation this
year will begin May 10, after
she has finished "Sawdust Par
adise." Miss Ralston decided
that she will sail from San
Francisco for a three weeks
rest in Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
COMEDY PICTURE
AT THE APOLLO

Henry Lehrman's comedy produc-
ton, "Why Sailors Go Wrong" is
featured on the program opening
at the Apollo today. It has as its
stars Sammy Cohen and Ted Nc
Namara.. with leading roles also as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale WIZ Hold
Session for Applicants for ActiUe Membership


Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
OHIO STARTS
NEW POLICY

Starting today the Ohio Theater
inaugurateS its new summer policy,
changing it's pictures twice weekly,
on Saturday and Wednesday, and
Evening star., 1928-06-01
yvANTEn-ACREAt;E.

5-10-ACRE TRACT WITHIN IO.MILE. RA::
dius of Washington. accessible to school and
cars. Seller must accept second-trust as
payment after home Is built for purchaser.
Address Box S5-C. Star Office
Evening star., 1928-06-01

SALE OR RENT--SUB. PROP'TY.
S-ROOM AND BATH MODERN BUNGALOW.
near station ut HivcrdaIe S32 so
r. and b. Hyattsvilie Hills. blocks
from bus line only $35.
rooms and bath C0lmar Manor. blocks
Baltimore boulevard. 935, .
The properties are modern. practically
new and fully equipped With all necessary
eonyeniences NJ. r. MAY. owner. Hyatts
Evening star., 1928-06-01
REAT-STflRES

7O9 4th 81 NW-AMI.- LIVING APART
Il NV p. Main 1o4aa ~
coRNER. OF, lth G g sTs; N:w:-NEwLY
electricity. : entrances. $3.50. Clev. 22.6.
sl3O PA AVE Nw-SToRE ROOM. .
Trus; BlGg. NJ. 3345.
1869 G ST Sw-STORE RE..... .S57 so
sol eth sw-Store and 3 r....... $500
100 Canal E.w.-Store ......-.. &c. 80
135 18TH n.w.-Store ...-...t;,. ln9 nn
TAI I1th nw-Lsrge store. cellar. 800 90
FLOYD r DAVIS COMPANY.
7s3 I2th St NV Main 353-352.
a42 ST. NV.
Msin-door room near corner 10th sf ::
suitable for sign painter. confectioner. bakery.
lunch etc. $50 Tsn
rAFuTTT
Evening star., 1928-06-01
KENI-MA AREiIOllSES.
SALE OR ,NCHANGE.

Two LARGE BRICK -CENTRAI.LY 70
S35 and $40 per month Call Main 4O2a
Evening star., 1928-06-01
RENI REDUCED.
FOR CCff1KEi1.

81 q q q Sw e~Sese tA%ss
81 ~ II wa~~k 5sf E@sG38
z#k% 4gsssgr - { - sa-~-tsse Fs5T't@k.
az " n : y s-.-f - fssE8sf
48Y ~ - y ~--&s/ 4 stsSkEs
srs - = aa~ e Fsssss16
- n 2s = 81 -~SI gDfHffs
Efl g. es = -raS fssf4f6
45g n 81 A-F5*e rsss1}E
go Pss ~ se -~EaY1s Efy1naf aSta
1sa ~ - 10y tsgDntf Hstg
53f8 Ss6 - 2f-~f f@9g a21as hsfa
fGA y - - ft<zg -4-=FeBs3F FesUas
fFEEfg NfFEAh
&f 51fe 4 - re r. a n 1914
Evening star., 1928-06-01

BEAUTIFUL. 5.RM. AND BATH BUNGA-
low gas. electricity. sewerage. water: higb
ground, 'arge lot. terrsced lawns and shade;
only $40 a month. OWNER. Hyattsville 327:
NEW HOUSES AT LESS THAN COST. De
cI0st.ss in bedrooms: oak floors: brick FIRE.
ptLce; hot-water heat: sidewalks lot 42x135
to alley Taken N under foreclosure ,ac saie
stores. churches school and u block from
10-acre d. G.. municipal Fairgrounds Price
81 $50. payable $500 cash and $50 per mo.
Including all interest Drive out Georgia ave.
TO Rittenhouse st. east to Blair I'd. and north
3 blocks to Underwood At. ~ block of
TatOma car on 9Th st. car line. 207 To 2l3
Underwood 81. nv Shtp. 3062-W.
TWENTY MINUTES FROM 9th AND PA.
ave. nw-3-room and screened porch bun
galow: two acres beautifully wooded land.
near BaiIeys Cross Roads. Va. only 81 $50;
81 COO cash. balance monthly: nearby land
selling for over $4,000 per acre: buy now
and save, money. Also acre lots for only
G. &. DULANEY. sR
R14 Pa Ave NV
Evening star., 1928-06-01

NAVAL OFFICER DESIRES GROOM FUR.
sIshed house in suburbs. convenient TO Naval
Hospital for Summer: rental about $50
Address Box 15-C Star office. IL
Evening star., 1928-06-01
= -
SALE--ACREAGE.

sCBDIviDERs AND sPECULATORs.
coIored subdivision. Any reasonable offer
considered. For Mat and further. .informa'
ton see r. G. ZASTZ1NGER. 045 X at "
Evening star., 1928-06-01
wANTEp-aPARTmENTs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1907 34th ST. MT. RAINIER MD.-At.
trartive new ant rooms, small sleepns
rorch hall private bath: plenty liEht; COO,
IN Summer and warm in Winter, one block
from car tine an additional communicative
room II required; access TO laundry room
SIS SO and SS5 90.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

sgaa filgNtGgfY Es, wW
fyg4r5ss1SEaE pat4pe4@ k@fsre
hsS sesgs Fesz0S.eS 2F5ek 1yssN y ~
ye<skas s.s< b. ~ osts Naap gspgSSF SsS gR1Sk
g. fs1ssse fssa - sSAs k1ea4 essffFss9a# 2
asER4 sasgstsea fFepIefe g. BsTDk ffaSssF @zf&
y s1sf fe<.fk ~ aetZay stsszasa %asfsES y &ks'
1nssaAs talEa esNs@tsesa shss esfs ss4fss ~
lss sseyer esse4sseA gess SIS
y MN Fzsn LK
Evening star., 1928-06-01
REM HOUSES-UNFUkNlSHED
ICnnfinnahl

1900 MADISON sT. NV a CORNER
house with lot S0xs0 plenty of trees and
shrubbery with suburban atmosphere s
rooms and bath. sleeping porchs brick ga
rase All for $50 mouth.
NJ I RAINF
Evening star., 1928-06-01
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

FLOYD E. nAvis COMPANY.
50 10Th ST. NV. Main 353-352
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

BY OWNER-EASY TERMS |
Alexander Ave. near Michigan Rd. and
Emerson Ave: new 5-rm. bungalow. bath,
cleo. lights. built-in features. brick porch,
cement walk front cinder drive. garage,
we'll; near school; church; grocery. Beech
Grove $50 il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Lots for Sale

WILL BUILD
3-room houses. ,$640 and up; 4-room
houses, S1,025 and up; 4-room stucco,
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
L. G. BRIGHTAfIRE CO. Ii. 1910.
Al FIT. LOT-Near 28th and Caroline; $3.50
cash. owner, Hu. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

NEW--6-rm. mouse, 2-acre lot IN garden;
$4,000; easy terms; Bluff Rd;; 5 miles
Bluff Rd. and Stop z. Take Sunshine
Garden bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
PAY LIKE RENT

Nearly new bungalow. long living room,
room for bath. furnace, garage. Only
$3.50 cash, $3.50 per month. Owner,
HUI. POLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Automobiles for Sale
"FIGURE 1T OUT0

FIGURE 1T OUT"
Behind each dependable car we
sell is a guarantee that is backed
by our powerful reputation and
by Purchase Protective Insur-
ance policy In case of sickness
or death the payments are made
by the Insurance Company.
1923 CHEVROLET CABRGOLET
Fully equipped car cannot be told
from new: seas.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
Fully equipped bumpers front aud
rear. motometer, tires. like new: car
comp.etly overhauled. F9t quick sale.
LATE 1926 CHEVROLET COACH
Fully equipped and recondi.ioned. S34S.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
Fully equipped with all accessories;
10000 miles and dandy; s295.
CHEVROLET. 4-PASSENGER COUPEs
Eight OF them, all priced TO sell. We
cars.
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN
New tires, bumpers. motomcter, snuo-
O''o Oh cHE V'ES5 ii ~ io$s7S TOURING
Natural wood wheels equipped fully:
this at S335.
1928 Chevrolet touring; fully 49,,
1927 297u CHEVROLET touring: fully equipped ssS
1928 Chevrolet coupe; fully equipped 5lS
1927 Chevrolet coach ..... 395
1926 Chevrolet coupe .......... 34S
1926 Ford roadster ........... 1876
924 Ford coupe ....................1 i5
1926 Chevrolet sedan ,............... 515
1927 Chevrolet coupc ............. A3A
1927 Ford coupe ...,... 2aA
1927 Ford Tudor Observation-Disclosures, 32S
MANY OTHERS
Trades Taken-Easy Terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Real Estate for Exchange

WILL EXCHANGE
Duplex 30 hundred north and double
on e. 18th ST.. both rented for $3.50 per
month for good double north around
$4,000. NJ. r. WHITE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
EXCHANGE

I Modern duplex. south of creek: to trade
for bungalow north. c. L. HELMS. $3.50
Lemcke Bldg. Ri 1864. Eve. II. 1881
GROOM HOUSE-Barn and lots; fruit
on 33d ST. owner sacrifices. He. 4580.
MODERN-5-rm double; $500 north; newly
Oainted Sell or trade. owner. He. 3933.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
POMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

II 4. m.--C0mplete Musical
wedding Service by Katherine Hill
RawIs. Orgauist. and Mrs. Walter
X. Wilson. soprano. from Nit
studio, WashinEtSSn D-,..,nsa NJ eas 90,
League Baseball Scores from
Timas-HeraId studio WMAL
3. m.--JOint recital Lyric Trio
and Harvey strIaE Trio. wash
a:15 D. ms-Jordan Instrumental
sextet, WaghingtOn-WMAL (242l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 D. m.--Alutsaall Savings Hour,
New YOrIx--WEAE. WEEP. WTAti,
WAR. VITO. WCSH. WCR.
"'1 p. m.-Happy wander bakers.
New York SVIsAF. NRC, WGR:
lou Tellegem and Judith AndeF-
son In ANNA" New York-WJZ;;
&c ESQ 3. m.--DlxIes Circus, New
York; VIZ, WIZ. VIAL, WIIAAI.
KDKA, MIR. KYNV, KW1Hx. WREN.
b, m.-Cities Service Orclles-
ira and Cavaliers, New york.
Wear. WRC. WEI. WILT.
XVGR. WCAE. WTAM. WsVJ.
WsAi. webb, WCCO. voc.
New Y0rk--WJZ. KDKA, kyvK.
1850 D. m.--White Rock Concert,
New Y0rlS-WJX, WIZ, WIN,
WRAL. WHA1l. KDKA. WLW.
WJR. KYW. KWK.
8 D. m.-Cabin Door, New York
War WRC; ct, etc. WE W.Ezisiey yvl H.
WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KDISA.
WLW, WSR, KFk. XIV, WREN.
WHAS. WSM, VINO, WSB. WHIT.
WRVA. WAX. WCCO: True
Story Hour, New YsS {.
M VIC W SIlSAc W Sl1sS. Will.
WWHk9RRc.. WAC WAC WSShs W WApU,.
KNOX. KMBC, KOHL.
$50 b. m.--I.a France Orchea-
ira, New YOrk--1VEAF. WILT.
SVGR. WCAE, WTAM, WV.
webb, ksD. VOC. W1lAJ, WHO.
New SYork-lVEAF. WRC. WEI,
VITO. WAR. WTAG. WCaH.
WILT. WGY. WGR WCAE.
VIM WIN. ,, KsD' VEIN, VEIN. I. Voc va,
VIA VIA; W WoaiI. M WAS. 1 WssW..
VINO, WsB. WBT. WAX, KPRal;
lChanlber Mttsic--yVJX, WBAE.
KYW: "a Palma Smoker, New
| YOrIt--WOH, etc.
10 D. isl.--slumber Music. New
YOFl--WJz. WRC. webb. WBAL,
tiers. New YOrk--WOR, etc
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 .. ME- astiIIiaas 0rches-
i0:0S - ln.@-TSase Berhie's Or
chesfra, New YOrlE-WEAF (l9el.
10.3O D. ml-FOlIies Bergere
Orchestra. Atlantic City WIG