davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
MYSTERY BILL
ON VIEW AT INDIANA

1t is che thing to tell about a
picture and still not give away the
point when that picture is good
mystery story. and another to tell
about the picture and still not te-
the name.
This picture tells the story OF a
woman who was so meticulous in her
home that finally she nearly lost
her husband. She left him when she
found him in the kitchen kissing
her best friend, who had just got
ten her divorce. The contrast be-
tween the two women is widely sep
arated in that the divorce, Peggy
Nash, is very modern, while Cynthia
Grey, the wife, is so plain in her
dressing to be out of the times.
When Mrs. Grey is in Paris get
ting her divorce she meets Peggy
Nash and the friend makes the
wife a fast stopper. In fact she IS
SO fast that Mrs. Nash, who has d
reputation, is lost in the dust.
This is as if a fast car was coming
from the back and passing a slow
car and finally leaving it in the dis
lance.
Mrs. Grey's friend. Henri de
Briac, takes the husband under his
wing to show him how to get his
wife back. 1t all develops out
finally that the wife is not so neat
in keeping her rooms, and that she
really loved her husband.
Then Henri de Briac, who had
arranged the whole thing after he
knew Of the husband, goes out with
Peggy Nash. 1t is, indeed, study
in human nature, trying to show
that love is human and that man
can not love a vacuum cleaner in
human form.
Henri Gle Briac has strong part,
that Of a gentleman, and French
man who becomes infatuated but
gets over it easily. He is made a
constructive character. Mrs. Nash
also is strong. being cast as a fiasny
background for the strongest part,
that Of Cynthia Grey.
Phillip Grey makes the plot
around which the story weaves. He
is the cause for the change in his
wife He is also the cause of bring
ing de Briac and Peggy together,
which leaves you with the assump-
ton that Mrs. Peggy Nash will
shortly become Mrs. Henri de Briac
There is a good stage show and
Charlie Davis plays some hot"
tunes. I am afraid that if I keep
on I will give away the secret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

This play has nerve and I am glad
that it has been retained in the
movie version.
The stage presentation this week
is called Northern Knights 1t
gives the management chance to
introduce a male chorus. Why in
the world they all have to shoot
revolvers is beyond me There Is no
need of staging a young battle.
1t is Emil Seidel and his Or
chestra who are actually making
this stage presentation whatever II
is. After one of the shows Saturday
it suddenly developed that Teddy
Joyce. who has been the alleged
master of ceremonies since LoeWS
Palace opened, is no longer with the
theater.
Seidel jumped into the sudden
vacancy and came through the task
with flying colors. Seidel can play
a piano as few can His piano solo
this week is the type that is stopping
the show.
Of course. to my way Of thinking,
Seidel should have been master Oh
ceremonies all the time because it
is SeideTs orchestra and he alone IS
responsible for the success OF the
orchestra. starting from its or9aniza-
ton and its growth into hot-play-
ing band. The work of the orchestra
this week proves that the only
master Of ceremonies that this
organization needs is the guy who
directs it-Seidel.
Seidel does not attempt to be a
comedian, he goes at his introducing
lob in a business like fashion The
Chester Hale girls are present with
some stepping
The chief visitor is Emile Boreo
formerly with "Chauve Sourl5.' He
states that he created THE Parade
Of the Wooden Soldiers and the
best thing that he does is his I'M
preston of one of those soldiers. His
comedy is continental and therefor
dull. Sylvia Miller sings one num-
Der with the chorus. Lester HUH Is
at the pipe organ.
On view at the Palace with other
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

rival, makes the greatest strides
with Cynthia.
About all that is retained of the
book is the nameand the characters.
Donald Keith takes the part of
Hugh Carver. This is a youthful
and rather bashful part and is
handled very well. AS Cynthia Day,
Clara Bow has to spread more "it"
about and does it remarkable we'll
She is the ultra fapper type that
keeps all the boys guessing.
Others in the cast that do good
work are Henry B. Walthall, the
father and Gilbert Roland, who
plays Carl Peters. They both have
small parts, but do them in a pretty
fair fashion.
The other feature is THE Great
Mail Robbery" which gives the
marines a chance to show that they
are good detectives, and watch dogs.
This is melodrama of the old school
and shows how one of the marines
captures a band of robbers that
lave been robbing the mail trains
and gold shipments.
1t is quite thrilling when they
have their battles and have to send
for the aeroplanes to come and drop
bombs on the bandits. who are in
a canyon. The comedy of the picture
is contributed by Sergt. Bill Smith,
who is travelling as tramp and gets
a lot of information while he is in
Jail.
The love theme concerns the
daughter of the railroad division
superintendent, who is in love with
Major Howard, the marien that cap
lures all the robbers. 1t develops
that Ma and Eli Davis are the heads
OF the band that do all the robbing.
Both picture have been show in
the city before. Connie and his
band play some very hot music.
News reel and comedies complete
the program.
At the Ohio. (By the Observer0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

tenor is a guy with one OF those
high voices and Orville Rennie lives
up to the introduction. During his
love ballad number he has the as
sistance Of a number of the dancing
girls in pretty costumes This song
number is we'll worked out from a
production standpoint. In connec-
ton with this band presentation
act we have the Novello brothers
who are doing Glove bird imper-
SOnatiOnS which reminds me of an
other act. Pardo is a wise show
man as he does not attempt to force
himself in front of his assisting ar
lists. He gives all a chance, as they
say now days, to strut their stuff.
Pardo by his introduction and his
comedy with Alice Weaver, a
dancer, aids in giving this pretty
little dancer a definite chance 10
make good. Pardo wisely confines
his work to one song number, d
crazy number, and he is glad that
they like such numbers because he
Just loves crazy people and we will
get along fine" The way Pardo's
song number goes over proves that
this man is there. He certainly
gets a lot out of a number.
The stage setting is not elaborate.
but it is striking and the stage band
makes a good appearance. The girls
of the dancing chorus do some
pretty stepping, not complicated. but
pleasing. 1t takes time to get a
group of dancers in that cl0ck-like
precision and it takes lot of work.
But much has been done in the
short time that the dancers have
been together.
Dave SllVerman. guest conductor
from st. Louis, helped to make the
Circle orchestra in the pit, receive
one OF the most profound Oyations
that the orchestra has received.
Twice after the overture, Silgerman
had to bring the members Of the Or
chestra to acknowledge the ova-
ton. And that is triumph these
days when you consider tka5 the
overture is not jazz.
Silverman has that fine sense of
ShoWmanship which permits one to
realize the Importance of direc-
tor. When this man is on the con-
Quoting stand, he is the center from
which all the musical expression
starts. The men of the orchestra are
giving him earnest and sincere sup
port. Quite pleasure to oe able to
tell you about the way this orchestra
is being received.
Dessa Byrd, probably the best
Known olganist in the State. is PIE
siding over the organ, one of the
appearing elevated ones. When the
slides get going a little better (tha
slides didn't work correctly when I
was present. Miss Byrd will be able
to make everybody sing whether
they can or not.
The movie feature is Lads NIGHT
In a Turkish Bath" The feature
players are Jack Mulhall and Dor
othy Mackaill. 1t is made from a
rapid stage farce Of the same name.
The plot centers about what hap
pens IN Turkish bath when a
couple OF men get lost" in such OH
institution on ladies' night.
The Circle has been all dressed
up with new paint, carpets and
about everything else. 1t looks like
q new house.
The Circle has made a good start
with its first stage presentation bill
under the new policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

central character is
the guy that Berry
plays. Berry is cast
as the blufing Don
Jose who brags that
he is "the best
damn caballero" in
the business. Let
us approach 1.-THE
Dove" from two
ways. First, the di-
rection and the
photography. Rol-
and West, the di-
rector, has made
use of the moving
and elevated plat
form to get certain
c + rikip o. results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Verdict of the MOUieS

CRCLEThe sensation of the policy this the
that Eddie Pardo master of ceremonies, made hit himself
and then carried the Another positive
factor the of the policy the that
Slverman audience
Circle orchestra grand ovation
LOEWS PALACE-"The Dove" S picture. is
doing the best work of his The picture is
standing due to the acting well ideas
projecting the
APOLLO-Ihe Keeper pinch hitting this
for today This theaer will after the
until Saturday when policy will be introduced,
OHIO-Double bill includes Clara the
THE Plastic Age" A fair story that follow
book The Great Mail Robbery" fair picture of the
marines protecting the mails A melodrama.
INDIANAThe feature picture of
OF the trials of domestic life The stage
Charlie Davis playing several hot" tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
PAGE

Sonata" to open his program was
happy one.
In Kinder, you have combined
two great qualities-sincere atmos-
pheric showmanship and real abil-
ity. And this man can win on
both. The audience made a great
favorite out of the way he played
"Toccata," by Frescobaldi.
This Kinder concert was sensa-
tional. 1t had tons Of personality
and real cello playing Ralph An
CELL was at tn" piano. Here is an
other artist id aided much in the
success and beauty Cf the concert
as we'll as the fireworks.
An archipelago is a sea with many
islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Kinder
Delivers
Fireworks
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

NNE expects fireworks from a
" pianist or violinist in con-
cert, but the cello generally is not
associated with musical fireworks.
I know that the cello can belong
to the fireworks family after seeing
Hans Kinder, cellist, in concert at
the Academy of Music before a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
NOAH BERRY AT HIS
VERY BEST IN "THE DOVEn

When you are told that Norma
Talmadge is in a picture, you are
bound to have the thought that
Norma is the whole works.
Not SO with The Dove" Miss
Talmadge is beautiful and al that
but THE Dove" Noah Beerys pic
ture.
Not because Miss Talmadge is not
still good actress, but because the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
audience yesterday

Maennerchor audience yesterday
afternoon.
Kinder is a rare Snowman and
he is truly a big artist. He just
sheds that so-called temperamental
genius stuff all over the stage until
one becomes as much interested in
the man as the music.
This is not told to you in any
laughing way, because it is the per-
sonal element OF Kindler'S concerts
that make them so individual.
Kinder has that starlight gazing
attitude, so much so that I heard
woman near me whisper to her
companion, HE looks like a genius -
He works his audience up to re-
ally great ovations. He sold Ravel
so successfully yesterday that he
had to repeat "Habanera" after one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

things that nave
been good and
otherwise. He does
not squander time
in getting his
performers on ana
off the stage and
he has an indivi-
dual introduction
for all. He tells
you that Billy
Adam S should
have a crazy
house setting and
this com e d i a Il
with his nut"
song about rain
lives up to his in
PRODUCTION. Pardo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

When it comes to this master OF
ceremonies job, much depends on
how one gets started. Pardo first
lets you know that he is an actor
and that he has been with some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
PARDO MAKES GOOD
WHEN HE MEETS YOU
Dave SiVerman, Guest Conductor From St. Louis, Aids
Circle Orchestra in Receiving Marvellous
Ovation Under New Policy.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

times when first meet fellow you have The thought
that all right
that the most OF felt yesterday when first met
addition being backed with
that brand personality which well
friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

about the acts and the news reels
and the overture.
At the Indiana. (By the OBJ
SerVer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
APOLLO GETTING READY
FOR A NEW POLICY

AS pinch hitter before the
Apollo goes dark after tonight's
shows for few days, Clara Bow is
being seen in a movie version of
Gene Stratton-Porter's THE Keeper
of the Bees" AS this movie was
reviewed in this department some
time ago it is not necessary to go
into detail again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Spider" with the New York cast, at
English'S; Gene Greene, at the
Lyric and burlesque, at the Mutual
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
NEARBY STATIONS

altInore-IO5O-ess.S
6.O0-Sandman Circle.
s:30-Dinner Orchestra
7:SO-Organ
S.O0--Recital
S :sO--WJZ program.
1O:S0-WBAL ensemble; tenor.
wPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272.6
7:O5-Concert Orchestra.
s.nO--Casino Orchestra: Jewellers.
9.o0-Ambassador Concert Orchestra
9:S0--Vineland Glee Club
10:OO--Movie Broadcast; organ.
II:2O-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newark--71O
S:30--Concert.
9:OO-Mabelanna Corby program.
10:OO-Choir Invisible.
1l:OO--Specht's Orchestra.
wEAF--New Yorl-61O-492
e.0O-Waldorf Astoria Music.
7:0O--Midweek Hymn Sing.
7:30--Comfort Hour
s:00-Dodge Hour.
s.3O-Hoover Sentinels.
g:O0--The Cabin Door.
9:30--Wayside Inn.
l0.OO-Halsey Stuart Program.
10 .so-statIefrs Pennsylvanians.
11.sO--Johnson's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk--6lO-4S2
6:00-Shebo's Orchestra.
6:s0-Faultlsss Five.
7:O0-U S. Marine Band.
7:sO-Lowney Sweethearts
s:00-Retold Tales.
8:3O-Ampico Program.
N:eO-MaxwelI Hour.
10:OO--Miehelin Program.
1O:3O--String Quartet.
l1:O0-Slumber Music.
WGBS-New YOrk--S6O-S 4S.0
10:OO-"Ramble in Erin.
1O:45-Parents Exposition.
11:OO-worth's Orchestra.
i1:3O-Reino's Banjo Ensemble.
12:OO--Worths Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOFk--55O-626
s:15--Pianist: Dramatic Readings.
S:OO--VocaI; Health Talk.
g:4O--Violin- Lecture; Talk.
WCAU--PhiIadelph 60-26l
S:aO--Blue Anchor Hour.
9:OO--Rein Bears; Orientals.
, 1O:OO--Piano Duo and Ensemble.
IO:3O--Picadilly Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
S:3O--WEAF Program.
elphia--86O 1885
7:00--Uncle Wip.
9:0O--Radio Forum.
KDKA-E. MISUNDERSTANDING
7:30--Novelty Program.
8:OO--WJZ Program.
neutrality-suspicious.
S:O0-WEAF Program.
10.30--Carborundum Band.
1I:00--WEAF Program.
11:30--Organ.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
BEST PROSPECTS

r, S;sS Club. news from Tines Times.
Herald studio, WMAL (242l.
7:15 p. nl.-United States Army
Band. Washington. WMAL (242l.
p. Hn.-Grand opera. NINE.
CNRO (43D. CNRQ t34Ol.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. m.--Sunset Dytinters In
I .. m.--United states Marine
Band. washington, WRC. WIZ,
WREN WOW. WFAA.
Hour. New York. WEAR. WEEI.
VITO. WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
y .. m.-DOdRe Brothers Pre-.
sentationa: New York. WEAF.
W WcsH. VII VITO wcY we Won. W WCAAG.'
WTAM. WWJ, WsAI. webb,
WTMJ. KsD. WRHM, voc, WHO,
WOW. WDAF. KVOO. WFAA,
KPRC. WOAI. WHAS, WSM.
VINO, WISH. WHIT, KOA; Re-
told Tales. Hostage t0 MOmus.''
New York. WIZ. WHAM. KDKA.
KYW: KWk.
$3.50 p m5Hooysr sentinels,
WEI. WGY, WCAE. WTA1E. WVVJ.
voc WCCO. WHO. WOW.
WDAF. KVOO. WFAA. WHAS.
WSM. VINO. WsB: AmplcO Hour
of Music. New York, WIZ. WIZ,
WBZA, WBAL. WHAM, KDE6A,
WLW. WJR. KYW, WTMJ,
p. m-Mabel Garrison So
pranO, in Maxwell Hour. New
York. WIZ WIZ, WBZA. WBAL,
WHAM KDKA. WIW WJR
KYW. WTMJ. KSD, WRHM. voc,
WBAP KPRC. WHAS. WsNI,
VINO. WSB. WHIT. WRVA. WJAX.
KOA; The Cabin Door, New York.
Wear. WEI. WGY. WCAE.
10 D ms-Halsey Stuart Pre-
sentatiOn. New York. WEAF,
WRC, WEEP. vito, WAR.
WTAG. WCSH. WEI. WGY. WGR,
WCAE. WWJ, WSAI. WFBH,
WTMj KSD. WCCO. voc. WOW.
KVOO, WFAA, WHAS, VINO, WHIT,
KPRC,, WOAI: MicheIin Program,
New York. WIZ. WBZ. WBZA,
WRAL. WHAM. kDKA WLW.
WJR, KYW. KWK.
DANCE MUSIC
1O:3O q. m.--Swanee SyncOpatOrs
washington. WRC 1857.
1920 y. ms-SlIver Slipper Or
cIiestra. Atlantic City, WPG t272l.
II 80 y. m.-Arn0ld JOhnsOn's
Orchestra. New York. WEAF (492).
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
RADIO THRILLS
IN DIS IN I
PROGRAMS

For the most part-unleSs one
has a yen for trying to tune both
the United States Marine and the
United States Army bands. which
take the air simultaneously this
evening from WRC and WMAL,
respectively-one must go ebroad
for loud speaker thrills this eve
ming.
wellian exercises at 9 o'clock one
may hear the spring-like melodies
that are always suggested by the
voice of Mabel Garrison. Or by
nushing carefully between u. S.
wave lengths into Canada onemay
hear Mime. Butterfly done in
Montreal. either through CNRM.
CNRO or CNRQ. We know of
nothing more satisfying than the
voice of Mabel Garrison-nothing
that will repay the trouble Of
tuning through static. A color.
atura is fIexibility and pure so
prano in the liquid. mellow tone
OF it. this is one Of the very
great voices OF the times, accord
ing to our way of thinking. Miss
Garrison has her moods. however,
and sometimes she has not been
heard to advantage by radio list.
eners. SO one takes a chance.
PUCCINI MUSIC
IN CANADA ONLY
AS to. the Mime. Butterfly" pro-
duction, the music of Puccini Is
one of the things we must journey
outside the borders of the United
States to get. save on special Or
accidental not to say bootleg. oeca
sions. There are few more human
stories, seethfng with drama and
told with such artful simplicity,
that that of the Japanese maid and
her American lover. Puccini has
made a musical version Of 1t that
is worthy of the drama 1t fits.
The Marine Band plays its con-
cert from WRC at Z o'clock with q
more or less dappled program. II
one might so term it. Among other
things. Capt Taylor Branson, after
many attempts, expects to play the
Arrangement of .'Siegfried" music
that has been shunted from his pro
grams so many times this season.
The United States Army Band starts
proceedings at w NAL dDOub ts1O
and has a rather elaborate schedule
starting with the "Pomp and Cir
cumstance march Of Elgar and the
"Rienzi" overture by Wagner. The
latter should be well done by Captain
Stannard and his men. The usual
group of Latin.American music win
be heard.
{ In the regular lineup for the
evening, WRC will provide Eva
Giles. soprano. and Vaughn de
Leath. contralto-without identifi.a-
tion-in the Dodge outburst: tho
Hoover program. a Pepco concert,
another Wayside Inn feature ana
the new financial program Of Hill
sey-Stuart, ending the evening With
SWanee dance tunes. The Hawaiian
Melody Boys and the students Of
the Costa studio will perform for
WMAL.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
LOCAL PROGRAMS

vRC-- Waahington--489
100 to 5:00-Daugherty's Lotus Or
chestra; Music for Mothers
by Harriet Seymour: Parnassus
Trio; Thought Power and
Telepathy." by Prof Ernest
Wood. Elizabeth HilIyer. con-
traIto; Manhattan Trio; Sea
sonal Recreation" by Capt.
Charles Scul1y: feature: Sterl-
Ing Trio and Pioneer Quartet;
jolly Bill and Joe.
6:00--W Waldorf Orchestra.
6:26-Mution Picture Guide.
6:28-Baseball scores.
6:30--Dorsch's Ensemble.
7:00-United States Marine Band
S:00--Dodge Brothers Presentation.
8:30-Hoover Sentinels.
9:00--Correct Time.
9:00--Pcpco Concert Orchestra.
$3.50 ayside Inn.
1000 Halsey Stuart Presentation.
lO:30-Weather Forecast.
10:30--Swanee Syncopatora.
WashingtOn-242
6:5S-"rhirty Ciub"--Baseball Scores
and News from Times-Herald
studio,
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
DISTANT STATIONS

WBs-Atlanta-63O -47S.9
10:00-Utah program.
/ 11:45-Organ.
] W--ChicagO-S7O-626
/ 11:00-Slumber music.
| WBBAI-ChicagO--770
| s:Se-Concert ensemble.
Observation-Disclosures: tenor.
9:30-American composers
10:O0--Davis and studio orchestra.
10:39-Royal Canadians
| 11:3O--Studio orchestra; dance music.
12:00-Harding Theater Gang.
B-Chicago-72O-416
9:00-MusicaI program.
| 9:30-Paul Asb's Show.
| 10:00-Hub Hour.
| Ii:OO-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
Five"
| WHT-ChicaEO-90O-3
| 9:30-W Gather; talk
/ 10:3O--Maytag RamblerS.
/ 12:00-Your hour.
| WIBO-ChicagO-98O-3
S:3O-Song recital
9:O0-String trio: harmony duo.
1l:oo-Musical program.
| WLS-ChicagO-85O-3
S:3O--Supertone hour.
WsAI-Cincinmati-s3 1872
p. m.--wEAF. program.
9:0O-TaIk; musical program.
10 ,O0-WEAF program.
| 10:3O-Musical program.
11:3O-Gibson Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati-
S;00-Studio program.
S:3O-WJZ program.
| 10:0O-Harmony -Four.
| 11:0O-Catos Vagabonds.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-600-4
11:00-Concert.
12:3O-Organ.
| WMC-Memphis-5SO
| 10:3O-Dance music; news 49,
WCCO-MinneapOli Paul-74O-4OS
| 11:OO--Izaak Walton League; scores.
M-NashvilIe--SS0-S .,,u.u.
| 1O:O0-Vendome Theater Orchestra:
400 Cumberland University Giee
| Club
11:30-Organ.
KWKH-ShreVepOr 1884.
! 9:3O--StudiO program.
KMOX-St. LOuiS-lOOO-2OS.S
! II :00-Dance music.
| WCBD-ZIOn. III.--S7O-S44.G
| 9:O0--Cla ssical concert.
WMAK-BuffaIO-55O
| S:00-Musical Program.
9:00-Dance Program.
| 10:00-POpular Program.
10;3O-Buffalo Theater.
II ;0O--SiIver Slipper Orchestra.
/ WFLA-Clearwatcr--
! 10:00-Dance Music.
II :O0-Ed and Mamma.
Observation-Disclosures
8:OO-WEAF Program
:00-CaValiers.
| Observation-Disclosures
S:O0--WJZ Program.
10:3O-Cotton Pickers.
11:0O-Goldkettes Orchestra.
| 11:30-WatEon's Serenaders.
| WTIC-Hartford-56O 1854
| 8:3O--Ca p4tSI Theater.
| 10:00-WEAF Program.
| 10:30-Medical Talk Club worthy
| Orchestra.
| KFI-LOs Angeles-6lO-468
| 1O:O0--Studo Program.
| II :O0-Network-Calpe Program.
| ~ :00-Network-Dodg Program.
| 123O-KFI Symphonette.
| A. NJ.
| Observation-Disclosures Music
| Observation-Disclosures
| II O0--Netw0rk.
| A. NJ.
| 1:00~-Ellis Orchestra.
| KPO-SaH rancIscO-7IO-422.3
| IL :00-NetwOrk.
| A. NJ.
| 1:OO-KPO Orchestra.
WBZ-Springf ieII-9OO- 333
/ IN :a0--McEnelly's Orchestra.
| KOA-Denvpr-92O-32
1oioo--Na p, c. networks
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

500 Scrim Curtains,
ruffle b ord ers, and
overlooked edges, with
valance and tie backs,
sec a Set.