davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
MARRIED FOR 40 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Bromley
Entertain Friends and Relatives
At Home on Ellis Street

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bromley
OF 81 Ellis street celebrated their
goth Wedding anniversary at their
home today at a party attended by
a few close friends and relatives.
They were married 40 years ago
today by Rev. DR.. Stibham OF the
Baptist church on July 50. 1855.
Mrs. Bromley was Miss Bessie NJ.
l\ibbie before her marriage. Mr.
Bromley was born in 1861 in Girls
void and came to this city in 1883.
from 1898 until 1900 he was in a
lumbing business in partnership
tith A. +. Weiant at - Church
street. and since has been in BUSH
ness for himself at 81 Ellis street
They have no children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
INVESTIGATE DEATHS

Dunellen. \. J. July 81 lp-Nil-
la 90 and railroad officials We're in
three adults and an infant. killed
when an excursion train struck the
automobile in which they were rid
ing at the Chestnut street crossing
of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mayer Mrs
George Soltis and her five months
old son, George, were the victims.
The train. chartered by a frater-
nal org lnigation for an outing. had
left its passengers at Newark and
Vas returning to the Raritan yards
when the accident occurred.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
Ford Observes His 65th
Birthday Quietly

Detroit. July tP-Henry Ford
observed his 65th birthday today
but as has been the custom. the
observance WAS a Quit one.
Al his office. il was said no mar
ticular celebration had been plan
ned and that Mr., Ford proha bly,
would spend the day quietly attend
ing 10 routine tasks and keeping
close touch with his business inter-
eStS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
TT WAS JOHN KNCZANSkJ

" "as learned today that the
man who gave his name in police
fourt Saturday as John KAMA" nd
'was fined on the charge o. improper
fonduct in a disorderly house on
Broad street. is John kaczanski of
PA High street.
John KAMA of IS Grove street. a
student. complained to the police
fhat kaczanski was gloatins over
his success in concealing his correct
name from the authorities, with the
result that KAMA was believed by
many to be the party in question
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
French Ocean FIiers Fail
To Take OFF in Rrazil

Rio Janelro. Brazil, July 80 %
AdNlces to the national telegra phs
from Port Natal state that the
Italian Transatlantic fliers CAPTAIN
Arturo Ferrarn and Major Carlo r.
Del Prete. failed in an attempt to
fly from Port Natal 10 Rio ,Janeiro
today.
The reports said that the plane. in
" h1ch the alrmen landed from Italy
in Northern Brazil on July 6. was
unable to rise because of the soft
ness Of the ground and partly turned
over. II was so damaged that il
was thought repairs would be i'm
possible.
The f1lerS arrived at Touros on
the coast of Brazil on July and
later went TO Natal whore they have
since remained.
They have many results TO their
=
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
Holy Cross DramatistS
Have Outing at Shore

Over loo members OF the Holy
Cross Dramatic circle. with a num-
Der OF guests attended the first an
nual outing of the club held yester-
day at Walnut beach, Milford. The
party Travelled in four special buses.
During the twilight hours the menu
bers PLAYED baseball and other
games, returning 10 the city about
II o'clock at night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
Dog Kills II Rabbits,
F1eeS From Policeman

As Officer John Griffen was pass
Ing the home of Peter Brown. SIS
Allen street. about O'Clock this
morning, he heard a noise which
Paused him to investigate. and as
he went 10 the rear of the house
he saw dog running away. leav-
ing IA dead rabbits on the ground.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Mrs, George ]. Scheyd. Miss So
phie c. Scheyd. and Miss Marion
Scheyd OF ia fremont street were
the guests OF Mrs. John j. Tarrant
at the latrer's cottage in Sound
View during the weekend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
ROIT Nude, FATHERS

New York. July 80 UP)-Four
nude couples were routed from a
bathing pool at kensington. l.. l..
by police. The couples departed in
expensive motor cars for the ex-
elusive Long Island residential dis
trict.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Charles Fitzgerald of Homestead
avenue have returned from a trip
TO Canada and Detroit, Mich. They
visited Mr.. Fitzgerald's brother,
James Fitzgerald, in Detroit,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
Nair Acting Mayor During
Absence of A, NJ, PaOnessa

NaNc. Paonessa and his family
left yesterday on a motor tour to the
Shrine of b. Anne de Reaupre in
,anada. alderman D. l.. Nair will
De acting mayor in his absence.
Registrars r. J. Smith and w. J.
Ilecler wiYhe in their office al city
hall tonig1 and tomorrow night I'M
I'm ocicGk to revise the voting lists
| and to receive applications TO be
made voters for the fall lection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
IDENTIFY ONE MAN

Chicago, July 50 (UP)-Two
hundred victims and witnesses of
recent crimes here could identify
only one out of so prisoners pa
raded before them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Miss Ola Norman of Brooklyn. y
y, is spending the summer with her
cousin. Mrs. c. f. Williams of l5c
Maple street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Miss Irene Haig's of IFS Columbia
street is visiting Mrs. E. L. Warren
Of Curtis street at the latter's sum-
mer home in Grafton. Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30
Personals

street is spending two weeks az
Camp Mohawk. Litchfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Miss Dorothy kavanaugh and Miss
Eleanor Lynch were weekend visit
ors at Sound View.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

avenue has returned to her home
after vacation of two weeks in
Sound View.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Otto Miller. employment manaser
for Russell & Erwlus, spent the
weekend at Sound View.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Miss Alice Starr Of Howard street
is at the Maxwell house, Ocean
Grove, n. J.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Jack Turner has returned 10 this
city after a weekend spent in Sound
View
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis / slaney Of
1913 Main spent the Weekend in
Sound View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. GIazier
of South Burritt street spent the
Weekend as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
S. +. Seaman at their Indian Neck
summer home.
Or. A. s. Grant and family have
returned home from Lake George, \.
y, where they spent their vacation
Mrs Edwin n. Lewis Of Washing
ton. d. c.. formerly of this city and
her daughters Jane and Miriam. arc
visiting her mother. Mrs. II. A.
Hall OF 8 Arnoldale road in Hart
ford. and her sister. Mrs. L. W.
( Christ of 50 Ten Acre Road. this
/ city. Mr.. Lewis who was here for
the week end has returned 10 Mash
| ington where he is executive seCre-
tary OF Washington cathedral the
Gothic editice now rising ON Mount
Saint Alban. the highest hill in the
District OF Columbia.
| George Hahn Of Black Rock ave
nue., editorial writer OF the Herald,
! is on his annual vacation
| Frank Kelly OF Hart street and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Miss Hazel sullivan spent the
weekend AT Sound View
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Wilton Morey of Glen street ha.
returned home after a two week S
vacation at Lake Congamond.
Officer H. c. Lyon resumed his
duties at the police station today
after his annual vacation. spent on
an automobile trip.
Officer Michael Massey resumed
MS duties today after his annual va
cation. spent on an automobile trip.
Mr.. and Mrs n. Noveck have left
for a motor trip TO Atlantic City.
John J. Walsh and George Boyer
were visitors at Sound View yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Curtin and
daughters. Barbara and Ruth Curtin
Of Maple street. are on a motor trip
At present they are stopping at At
lantic City.
Harmon ard Kenneth Halloran of
\eWington spent the weekend at
Sound View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nelson and
family Of jubilee street are spending
the week at Sound View.
Miss Selma Martin OF Hillcrest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Mrs. W. n. McKirdy OF 50 Lincoln
street has returned home after
spending two weeks with Mrs. f. NJ
Staples OF Pennington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

They have many results TO their
Credit-Herald Cla ssitied Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Jack Turner has returned 10 thi.
city after a weekend spent in Soune
View.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ! Slaney of
1873 Main spent the Weekend in
Sound View.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-30

silhouette No other gives for comfort and
elegance, such flll-sizcd. rocmy, luxuri-
ously upholstered and finely fitted bodies.
No other gives for performance true high
compression through the 'Silver-Dome"
hish-ecmprcssion engine using any fuel;
and for safety, the surety and case Of
light-aetion, internal expanding hydraulic
four wheel brakes with squeakless
moulded brake Innings.
And these are only few Of the features
unique to Plymouth which are eonvine-
ing thousands upon thousands that tie
Plymouth is the standard whereby TO-
judge values in the lowest-pr;ced fields
that anything less than the Plymouth
gives is less than your dollars worth.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
City Items

Enroll now at the Moody secre-
tarial School for the fall term which
starts on September 4th. Phone 2o7.
advt.
Percy Crosthvaite. local butcher.
Is reported resting comfortably at
the Hartford hospital where he is
confined with an attack OF typhoid
fever. Mr.. Crosthwaite will be a pa
t!ent at the hospital for the next
three or four weeks.
The FAN term Of the Connecticut
Business College begins next Tues
day, Sept. I. Hundreds ofNsuccessful
students have started their business
careers in this school during the
past 10 years. Day school tuition,
$l5 4 month; $40 for three months.
Evening school. IS monthly, three
nights week. All books and SUD-
plies free. Connecticut Business
College, 1858 Main St.. New Britain.
-advt
Get your boys school suit at
Raphael':.-advt
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

ticket. But aside from those known
nationally IN the wigwams OF the
party. the great bulk OF the gather
ing thousands were southerners,
principally from the senator's home
state4
To Arkansas. the day is one Of
great importance. To the thousands
OF friends who for more than a
quarter OF = century have supported
Robinson in his campaigns for pub
lie office, the notification afforued
an opportunity to show their esteem.
BY special proclamation Of Gov.
ernor Harvey Parnell. the day is
holiday throughout the state in hon.
or OF the first native son ever to be
accorded a place on a presidential
ticket.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
IRISH TURN OUT
TO SEE KELLOGG
D. S, Secretary Given Big Re-
Ception in Dublin

Dublin, Aug. so R-All classes
in the Irish Free States joined in a
hearty welcome which was given to
Secretary of State kellogg when he
arrived today for his Irish visit
from the honorable signing at Paris
OF the kellogg BRAND remuneration
OF war pact.
The enthusiasm broke loose from
the moment that the cruiser Detroit
bearing Secretary Kellogg and his
party steamed into kingstown har-
Dor A great crowd which had been
| gathering at the sea front at Dun
| laoghaire for hours cheered the
arrival of the cruiser while salute
Of eighteen guns OF the Free State
| army which had been mounted for
tn occasion doomed out.
When the cruiser was first sight
ed, small boat containing Vice
President Blythe and members OF
the cabinet accompanied by Fred
er!ck \. Sterling, American minister
Mrs. Sterling. and Washington Alb
bolt, secretary OF the American le-
cation, sailed out to meet her. The
Pinnace brought back Mr. and Mrs.
kellogg and President Cosgrave who
accompanied them from Paris.
The American secretary Of state
and the Free State president landed
to the alternate strains of the ma
tional anthems OF the United States
and Free State played by an army
band within square formed by the
military guard OF honor drawn up
at the point OF Decentralization,
The reception committee included
men OF varied occupations and par
ties Captain Nutting governor OF the
hank OF Ireland, and the heads of
the Chamber Of Commerce repre-
scented the business interests while
the heads OF two universities repre-
sented the educational world. The
local townships representative pre-
sented an address OF welcome at the |
Royal Irish Yacht club.
A procession of automobiles then |
formed for the drive to Dublin the
first car contained Mr.. Kellogg, Mr..
Sterling and President Cosgrave.
ii.C SSSoi!u Nd!1iC1 Nl!G. hc4lOkk,
Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Cosgrave
while the third carried Vice Presi-
dent Blythe. Desmond Fitzgerald,
OF defenses; John Sullivan.
OF education; Patrick Mac
Gilligan, minister Of industry and
commerce; Patrick Hogan, minister
Of agriculture; Fitzgerald Kenny,
of justice
The seven-ri!e route to the city
vas gaily beflasged. The city was
>eached at the Baggott street bridge
where there was brief halt.
Trumpets sounded az a mounted
escort clattered up and the process
sion then continued to the Mansion
2ouse for presentation Of the free
ION OF the city to Secretary KEEL
ogg. The secretary signed the roll
# Dublin's freemen and a scroll Of
citizenship was presented to him IN
silver box.
Mrs. Murphy, wife Of the chief
ity commissioner, presented a bou- !
uet to Mrs. Kellogg. The kellogg :
arty then proceeded to the Ameri-
an legation In Phoenix park
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
EASTERN STATIONS

| lo2O-NCDA, Paterson-294
5:3o-News; sport talk
9-Orchestra
o:15-Harry Fink's music
9:30-Orchestra
s:45-Dadula and Steiner
10:15-Poen2s, T. N. T.
1o:3o-Orchestr
11-Co!onial Rendezvous
11:3o-Californians
11o0-WGCP, Newark-38s
5-Merchants' program
3-Collegians' orchestra
9:30-Irv, Porter, songs
1l2O-WNJ, Newark-2ss
6:o1-shirley schectman, pianist
6:3o-The Happy Three
Doris Frank, songs
7:15-Herman Halperin. uke
7:3o-Orchestra
7iO-WFI, phtladelphta-iG5
e:45-Sports news
7:15-"Topics in Season
Same as WEAE
s00-WIP, F,i!adelphia-2i9
s :30-Concert orchestra
6: 55-Market reports
9-NeWton Radio Forum
3-Hajoca musical shower
1o-Harnony I/ngs
l1-Whispering orchestra
t1OO--MPG, Atlantic City-z73
e:45-Organ recital
7:o5-Dinner music
S:15-Organ recital, Scott Brook
and artist
5-Nusical half hour
:45-subway Boys
lO-Orchestra
lO:30-Club Dance orchestra
79o-WGY, Schcnectady-3so
s--stock reports, scores; race re-
suits
6: 3o-Dinner music
7:30-Cutdoor talk
7:45-Music, studio
Same as WEAF
program
1o-Concert
O:30-StUdio program
11-Dance program
11:3o-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Tunney Today Having
Quiet Trip in ENGLAND

London, Aug. 80 P)-Gene Tun-
ney expected today TO be the quiet
est for hin, since his arrival IN Eu
rope. This morning he started a
motoring trip through the Surrey
hills
he hoped to be able to see the
hcuse where the late American
novelist, Henry James lived, at Rive
on the Sussex coast, but was un-
Certain whether his time would
permit since he intended 70 log lei.
surely about
None Of his friends accompanied
the eH-champion and he intended
10 return to London this evening.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30


Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 80 Up
From the four corners OF the ma
lions, democrats were trooping to-
day into this valley in the Ozarks
for the formal notification Of Z
southerner. Senator Joe T. Robin
son, or Arkansas. OF hts selection as
party's vice presidential nominee.
The found 4 city bedecked for the
occasion and nearly every one ex-
pressed surprise at the natural
beauty OF the little amphitheater in
| which the ceremonies will be held
| tonight
The senator. In order to greet per-
sonally as many Of the visitors as
possible, had arranged to be up
early and also had disposed OF his
business SO as to have the entire
day free to devote himself to well
coming his friends.
Tests Out Amplihers
Preparations for the ceremonies
were completed last night. Before
retiring, the senator spent a few
minutes testing out the amplihers
" AVN 11AsN ONC14 !!3EldlleO 10 Gritty
his voice to the distant corners Of
the amph!theater and also we'll up
the nlountainsides where many are
expected to gather.
From every hotel, bath house and
office building foated red, white and
blue etreamers while the street was
arched at intervals with banners,
among them several bearing tho in
scrlption: Our Joe, next vice presi-
dent"
Mrs. Robinson, to whom the sen
ator gives much credit for his po-
Utica! success. also had arranged a |
program to keep her busy to virtu-
ally the notification hour. She was
up late last night welcoming many !
OF the first arrivals and finally sep
arated herself from a group OF
friends in the Arlington lobby with
the remark: Il must see that my
husband is in bed"
Her program today Included a re-
ception being given by the demo-
cratic women at Hot Springs to
women members OF the national
committee and on the committee Of
notification. She also had 4 full list
Of engagements for the afternoon.
Others Arriving
John J. kaskob. chairman Of the
democratic national committee;
Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode
Island, q member Of the democratic
advisory COMMITTEES and a host OF
,ther ch!eftains In the democratic
camp were scheduled to arrive in
he city this morning.
Among others to arrive was
Claude G. Bowers OF New York, the
'arty's keynoter at the national
and the man selected to
Notify formally the senator Of his
selection for second place on the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
TROOP
into HOT SPRINGS
City Galy BedGkd for Robin
son Notification Ceremony

Hot Springs. Ark. Aug. 80 Up
The program for the notiAca-
ton today Of Senator Joe T.
Robinson. democratic nominee
for vice president. follows:
6 to s p. m. Central stand
ard time)-Concert by massed
bands.
s p. m.-The Star spangled
Banner by 153rd Infantry Band,
Arkansas National Guard.
Meeting called to order by
John J. Raskob. chairman DEM
ocratic national committee.
Invocation by Rev. ]. Wynn
Mann, NJ e thu dist Episcopal
church South. Arkadelphta. Ark.
Introduction by Chairman
Raskob Of Claude Bowers. New
York, who will deliver notif!ca-
ton address.
Speech OF acceptance by Sem
ator Robinson.
Benediction by Rabbi A. B.
Rhine, Hot Springs.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Danbury Boy, Is, Fatally
Hurt in Auto Accident

Danbury. Aug. 80 R-Henry
way. Is years old of Danbury, died
in the hosuital here this morning
as a result OF injuries he received
last evening in collision between
the motorcycle he was operating
and an automobile driven by Wal
ter Smith of Ridgefield. The acct
dent occurred on the Sugar Hollow
road near gasoline filling station
from which the motorcycles was
Just driving away. State police from
the Ridgefield barracks are investi-
eating the case.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
81O-WLWI-37O

! Wv" " ~ " A~JSU
e-Anne Robinson, soprano
e:20-Rose ensemble
6:45-Pauline Olden, violinist
Henri Marcoux, baritone
7:2o-French songs
| 7:4o-Old Favorites
s60-WGB-348
5-string quartet
:2o-"Mental Broadcasting"
5:3o-kennedy, ballads
$40" Housing Prof. Charles
Shaw
5:55-News; string quartet
6:l5-"Pencil Bridge"
920-WPCH-se0
5-Phil and Eddie Ross, Lew Dol
soff, songs
5;3o-Beloved Nagabonds
G-To be announced
e:l5-Melody Charlie, ukulele
6:3o--Tip-Top Boys
7-Michael Simmons, critic
1:3o-1ntereity Trio
8--Dudley Wilkinson, songs
8:l5-Two voices and piano
S:3o-keden on the Keys
9-Henry Burbig, humorist
9:30-N. J. Industrial Entertain
ment
lo-Sunshine Sisters
10:3o-Ruth Marantz, contralto
11-Jeno Bartars ensemble; Roy
Rogers, tenor
970-WARC-3O9
5-Melody Charlie, uke
5:15-Lil!ian Francis, soprano
5:3o-Jack Tanner, baritone
5:45-san Coslow, songs
Quicker and sehuster, songs
e:3o-Dorothy Warwick, songs
6:45-Cook book
7:07-Berthe Herbert, French chan
teuse
7:15-Tom Wilson, songs
7:3o-Orchestra
s-Orchestra
6:30-Carrol! Au!t. baritone
9-Mr. and Mrs Woods, duo
10: o5-Melody Musketeers
10: 3O-Orchestra
IL: 02-Orchestr
II: 30-Orche
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
CHILD BADLY BURNED
Boston Mother, Frec.ted, Rushes
Into Hospital ard Takes Patient
Away By Force,

away 10y SiIS.
Boston, Aug. 80 F-po!!ce and
hospita! attaches Of the Haynarket
Relief hospital We're feverishly scar
ching late last night for a frantic
mother who invaded the hospitals
danger ward to seize her bandage
sWathed two year old son who had
been admitted only few minutes
before after fallen into a boiling vat
OF doughnut grease.
The woman. Mrs Mildred Siren
ano Of Charlestown, had taken the
child, Tony, with her when she
visited nearby doughnut store.
While she was making purchases
the child toddled to the rear Of the
place and a moment later his
screams were heard
Two men IN the place had to
battle the mother to separate her
from the child after he had been
from the vat and pass
ing nootorist was hailed TO rush the
boy to the hospital Mrs. sirienano
followed in taxi cab She snatched
the child from bed and fled the
building before intcrnes or nurses
were aware Of her purpose. They
held little hope for Tony's life.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Through the Static

An All-scotish program vii! be
featured tonight by a group of Sing
ers at 5 o'clock through VITO, the
program including Annie Laurie, "
Murchisons THE kilties March, "
Nelson's Mary Of Argyle Daven-
ports Within Mile of Edinboro
Town and Aud Lang syne.'
Cld-tlre ballads, a popular favor
ite OF today will be played during
a concert session at 10 O'Clock
through the same station. Among
the selections are Golden's Dancing
Shadows Jessel's wedding Of the
Rose Sfahls Alabama Patrol, >"
kreisler's "schon Eosmarin' and a
selection from George Whites
Scandals
The Negro spiritual, Deep River"
will be played among other selec-
tons by concert orchestra during
a program to be broadcast at 8; go
through WIZ Other selections in
dude GODDARD Scenes Poetique,"
Cannes "Extase" selection from
Saint saens Sa mson and Delilah.
and Grieg's Norwegian Bridal Pro-
Another musical program equally
as Interesting with the only differ
ence that the selections will be of
4 popular kind Kill be presented al
10 O'Clock through the same station
Opening with Ereezin' Along With
the Breeze, and Moonlight on the
G2nges," the orchestra will proceed
with 4 Cant Do Without You,
Winging Home" and Moments
With You" besides other selections.
\ new feature program will make |
us debut tonight at 1920 through |
VIZ known as the Blue Danube |
Nlght. composed of an orchestra of |
20 men. For their opening program !
'hey have selected among other
numbers three Strauss numbers,
Blue Danube Waltz, overture to
gypsy Baron and Aquarellan
"ahz' 1-eapolds 'Fiennese Songs"
krelsler's odd Refrain and
Ioetzl selections from Rose Girl"
A selection from schumanns &C
aaJor symphony" will be played
among other numbers during the
''N1nhHr hanr at u o'clock through