davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Dicken-
son, on the 29th day of May,
1928.
LILLY MAYBERRY HUGHES,
Complainant
JOHN HUGHES,
Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the Complainant a divorce
avinculo Matrimonii from the De-
PENDANT. And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant,
John Hughes, is not resident of the
State Of Virginia, it is ordered that
he do appear here within 10 days
after due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that copy
hereof, be published once a week
for four weeks in the Dickinson
County Herald and that copy be
posted at the front door of the
courthouse of this county on or
before the 1st June rules, 1928.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Clerk.
Chase and Mccoy, p. q.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In The Clerks Office Of The Cir
cult Court of the County OF
Dickinson, on the 1st Day of
June, 1928.
w. M. DAMRON, Complainant
Against
FLOSSIE DAMRON Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the Complainant a divorce
avinculo Matrimonii from the de-
PENDANT. And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant,
Flossie Damron, is not resident of
the state of Virginia, it is ordered
that she do appear here within 10
days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof, be published once a
week for four weeks in the Dicken
son County Herald and that copy
be posted at the front door of the
court house of this county on or
before the LIST June rules, 1928.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Clerk.
Ira Vanover, p. q.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-07

MI "a 80 ~ a. & I II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

with her. 1906 Highland street, phone
Cleveland 2S4.
Mrs. w. Grayson Orme was made
chairman Of club cooperation and re.
quests that names of clubs. Org1niza
lions. schools. etc. who wish to send
delegations to communicate with her
az soon as possible. in order that res
ervations be made for the various
groups. Those having uniforms and
banners are requested To use them on
that occasion.
Mrs. Leon Arnold was made chair
man of uSherS Debutantcs of the
season will act in that capacity. Mrs
Mallie Roberts Nichols was made
chairman Of properties and decoration.
Mrs Anna l.. Hendlev, honorary
president and founder of the Anthony
League, now the Susan h. Anthony
foundation Inc. Is general chairma n.
assisted by Mrs. Lily Charles McF'ad-
u'h' vice chairman. and members of
the board
Mrs. Virginia Peters parkhurst.
Maryland State director Of the S,lsan
r. Anthony Foundation. assisted by
MRS. ~. Moffatt Bradley. vice director.
ana Mrs. Maud Phillips. is in charge
Ok the Maryland delecation
N"Nt meeting of the board will he
h"id tomorrow at the Portner. 8 nm.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
met Tuesday with Mrs. Clarence a.
reed lo9 Chestnut avenue, Takoma
fark' Md. The guest speaker of the
AFTERNOON was Or. Richard r. Wyche.
organizer and honorary president of
the National StoryteIler's League. His
Su"Jeci was The Art Of Telling a
STORY. ana his talk was much enjoy.
w. M'S. reeds guests were Mrs. w.
~ i"nElhs, Mrs. j. ]. skinner. Mrs.
~ r.; aIleh>on and Mrs. George r..
irth' ne annual party at the home
u DR. and Mrs. Samuel I Dautzic
given during the HOLIDAYS was = rr~at
success. Bridge was played. first prizes
Soih- 10 Nj. Dtnt=i.. and Lewis :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Reed card party was held Satur.
day evening at Chestnut Farms Audi.
torium to raise money for n tent at
Camp Good Will. which the club sup.
ports each year. The next meeting.
January "a will he with Mrs Harry
J.. StrGh. 7415 Alaska avenue. Miss
Genevieve Hendrick will give n talk
on laces.
The nature ser ton. Mrs. Truma n
Abbe leader. has been taking walks
through the Autumn. starting each
TueSday morning at Chevy Chase Cir
Gle. In the past three months they
nave walked many times through
Rock Creek Park. north and south of
pierce Alili In the country about Som.
erset. Md. and over the River road. n
visit tn Great Falls and one 10 the
National Museum, when Mrs. Ernest
knaebel talked to them Shout the 10.
cal birds. Now that the leaves are off
the trees. they are identifying the
trees. The frs, indoor meeting f.
planned for January a in the home
Of Mrs. Frederick Il. Parks on Hes
keith street. when Mrs. Edward r.
Browne will talk about odd World
Gardens
The Junior department. Mrs. Hoover
hanger leader. will meet Thirsdav
with Miss Barbara Dyson. 3t37 Oak
| wood terrace. when final plans will
be made for the section bridge Marty
to he held January IS. . pm. at
Chestnut Farms community room on
! Connecticut avenue.
The music section. Mrs. I.vlcs Of
futf leader rohearSed Wednesday, i'm
the old chnvr chase Library. under
direction of Prof, Herndon NorseII
who has given s'ch splendid service
10 the section for 50 many years. Mrs.
ofuit announces that future rehcars,
AIS will be in the library. instead Of
IN the Presbyterian house on Chew.
Chase Parkway. Plans are being
made for the MacDnwell musical. Jan
uary -
Ihr eNCCniiX I've itna ri IL to r.l1,i. -. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Wednesday with Mrs. Karl e. Corley
who was assisted In entertaining at
luncheon by Mrs. Richard Fay Jack.
son and Mrs Paul r.. Dunbar. The
president. Mrs. Alexan der Ashley. pre-.
sided and reports were given by each
of the officers and ny the chairmen
and section leaders
Members Of the club are looking
forward 10 the January club meeting.
hich will lie held Wednesday in the
Chevy chase Presbyterian Church.
upon which occasion President and
Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin Of Georg.
Washington University will he guests
of honor and President Marvin will
speak 81 "Educa''on nf Tomorrow
The WOn,an'S Community Club Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Kensingtnn met on the afternoon ~
Monday. January 2, At the school az.
ditorium.
After routine business. which in
ciuded the adoption Of amendments -
the constitution and bylaws. and In
tercsting reports from various CHAIR
men. Mrs William Wolf Smith gave
an interesting talk on Rolvaas =
"Gia nts Of the Earth" She will speak
again January 90. when she will give
talk on Shakespeare Through o.
ford Eyes Miss Hester Rean ~
Washington will entertain with read
ines.
The literature. music. domestic art
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
District League Of American Pen

District League 0f american ZEN
WomcH.--Dr Anita Naris Bo-Gs
president. has asked the juvenile story
and drama sections 10 furnish the pro
gram for the fellowship evening and
reception TO new members AT the club
rooms HOS Sixteenth street. Saturday
! o'clock. Miss Ruth Forne%. chairmuu
IT the juvenile sect Jon Will have orig
ina' work read by Miss Mary Hedor
liz, Mrs Lillian Harp. Mrs. Florence
Barnes and Miss Katherine Jacobs
Mrs F.stelIo Mose~ chairman ~ the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
District If Columbia Chapter. Daugh.
tcrs of Founders and Patriots W

/ America. held its January meeting al
tine home OF Mrs, Thaddeus NJ, Jones
ism | street. The president MISS
Lillian, \. Norton. presided. kep"ftS
of officers and committees were gwen
4 new member was admitted mo th'
chapter and the name OF another can,
iidate WAS presented. 1t was voted
10 unite with the ID. \. K. and A. H.
in their joint celebration of Washing
toms birthday. Mrs, Francis \. 81
Clair read twn papers entitled LdoN
YardlcN's Visitor" and The Boy cap
tive" After adjournment of IN" pn>I'
ness meeting social hour with re
freSrmpnts followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

president: Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks. re-
cur,iin. secretary. and Mrs, Austin
Mccarthy, corresponding secretary,
Newly elected officers were Mrs. Henry
Lane. treasurer. and governors FOR
three years. Mrs. Edward Pays"n
Hall. Mrs. John IA. Small and MIS-
Richard - Hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
District Society Of the Danes Of the

o
Laval Legion held its January meeting
AZ line home of its chaplain, Mrs.
GeorGe Fisk Dudley. isla Newton
srcet. Miss clark, president. III the
chair. Reports from officers were
read. the registrar stating that the
papers Of three nav members, Mrs.
George McIytr, Miss Helen Downing
and Mrs. Bales. had been completed
since the hast meeting. Mrs. Warner
+. Ba-ley reported on the results of
the sale recently held al the Rooseve
iiot2l of artitl les made by the SirIH ot
the Nancy Hanks industrial deimit
n,ent Of the Lincoln Memorial cniNer-
! siiy. The society was able 10 sen1
E. substantial check Ia this department..
, ilans were advanced for the annual
| Lincoln breakfast. 10 be held AZ the
Willard February l3. the 18th fallin:
Oh sunday. The following delegates
were appointed by the chair To attend
the Woman's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense. meeting in Wash
ircfon February 1 Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker. Mrs. isabella Morrow B"ni
face voting delegated Miss S"phi"
Pearce Casey, Miss Selma Munter B"r
thardt. Mrs. Frank Il. King, Miss
Bcssie q. S,nsner. Mrs. Floyd Mutch
/ Ior. Mrs. William i. TidbnIi. Mrs. N"r
REX, Williams, Mrs. David j. Kun
ip,ugh Mrs. Ralph n. Morris.
! Col. James A. Moss L. :. A., direc
tor II the United States Flag Asso"ia
ton. gave a talk on the work nf the
assot ,atinn and presented the ,rssid nj
~ the society. Miss May :. Clark,
who had acted rs ha@s:aff, with the
patriotic service medal in recogni' ion
of service rendered in forming and
securing founder for Living Flag,
COL Moss announced that the District
Society is the first of the sorieiies o.
the DANES of the LOYAL Legion 30
complete Living Flag. An artistit
testimonials was also presented con
taining the SO names of the members
IF The District Society forming the
Living Flag.
After the business meeting tn 50
cIety adjourned 10 he entertained a.
tea By the hostess. Mrs. Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

drama group, announces that her sec
ton will present Mrs. Edith Odgcn
IIeidle's Motifs" Those taking part
in the presentation will he Robert
Clear, Miss Anne Ives and Orme Lib.
ny. DR.. Boggs will receive at the In
formal reception which will follow the
program. assisted by Mrs. AKRON New
man, Miss Marthe Maret. Mrs. Au'
custa Knight and Miss Sadie Lewis
Assisting Mrs. Lilly n. Hunt at the
coffee table will he Mrs. Virginia King
Frye and Mrs. Robert Woodland
Gates.
Charles Shoemaker president OF the
Penn Publishing CO.. will he guest
speaker at the Thursday night salon.
Miss Patricia Poe Bennett. chairman.
IiosteSses for the evening will he Miss
Evelyn Weems. Mrs. Elizabeth Bur.
CESS Hughes Collister. Mrs. Eugene
Peters. Mrs Lily X. Hunt. Mrs. Harry
Il. Daugherty and Mrs. Eli Iielmick.
DR.. Roggs has modelled the salon along
the lines Of the famous salons of the
Old World whore international men
and women of the fine arts meet for
discourse and discussion. The salon
programs are arranged To cover !
phases OF league activities in music,
art and literature.
Mr.. John Hoffman, well known actor
ana director. was guest speaker at the
January meeting of the DIANA group.
He spoke on plays from the pro-
ducer's standpoint. Mrs. AKRON New.
man read one-act play which she
had written in the drama work shop
The next meeting will he February 6,
Mrs EStelle Moses chairman.
The special features section. Mrs
Victoria Fahcr Stevenson. chairma n
has reached n roll call of 40 members
Or. Mary Meek Atkesnn spoke at the
last meeting and Miss katherine
Jacobs read an original feature.
other groups meeting during the
week were poetry. Mrs. Nellie Feally
chairman for the evening. Mrs. Ida
Donnelly Peters, speaker. and the
parliamentary law section under direc.
ton Of Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe.
Miss Leila Green. Miss Nellie
Thomas, Mrs. +. W. Davidson and
Mrs. Alice Rogers lIager have had
original work published in The past
two weeks. Mrs. Marie q. Sprinkle
had three or her songs presented At
musical at the Congressional Country
Club. ''Commanche" ian Indian love
songl. Follow Old Glory" and I'm
i<p'NtI@
Meeting for the coming week will be
Juvenile story section, Mss Ruth
t'orney. chairman. Monday. 3 pm.
The Round Table. Miss Alice Heaven.
chairman. Tuesday. II am. Al til.
last meeting of this group Miss Bertha
Hebh read an original feature. and
Mrs. Charles Joyce shot story. Mr..
Appleton clark spoke on how I" give
an informal travel tax.
Additional members. who have re
srondod tn The club activities fund
are. Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes
Mrs. John W. kerns. Miss Berth
Hehb, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe.
Mrs. Harriet HaWlcy Locher. Miss
Janet RI, Num- Mrs. Victor kauf
mann. Miss MNrta tawooi Mrs.
Francis \. Walker. Mrs. Florence
Barnes. Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son. Mrs. Lillian Harp. Mrs. Rosa Pen.
dieton Chiles, Mrs. T., X Ludlow.
Mrs. +. 4. Mckinley. Mrs. t.. X
Campbell. Mrs, Grace NJ. Buchanan
Mrs. Edward Nelson DmgIey and Mrs
Chailc y. Haw.ey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
The Susan Il. .tnthony Foundation,

The Susan Ii. anthony Foundation.
Inc, held an open meeting Tue .day AT
the Cairo Hotel. Mrs. Mary Allen
ADAMS, acting president. In the chair
Mrs. Carlton Savage. who has charge
Of the Dramatic Sketches on the Lii,
of Susan r. Anthony and Pioneers :"
written by Nanette II Paul LII. II.
md which will he pu' on at the t'ir>
Tongrt -ationai church February /
in honor of the ore hundred and
eighth birthday anniversary NJ Susan
H. Anthony. was present 10 ~ nei
'n"se who are tn take part Mr..
Robert Patterson, chairman of eos
TUNES. Also WAS present Jud asket
the cooperation NJ al who hive old
time costumes and accessories am
would like ~ have rhem used by pa
flCular characters ~ communicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Here is a fan who has turned
"f1end" and submits the following
letter as proof:
"ItADIO FIEND,
$3.50 n. Pennsylvania St,
IndianapoliS.

James Mcpherson, bass, and
Lenox String Quartet, will be fea-
tured in the Maxwell House hour
which will be broadcast through
stations associated with the NBC
Blue network at tonight.
The Maxwell House concert Or
chestra of thirty-f1ye pieces, under
the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret,
VIII open the program with "Old
Colonel March," Mr. Shilkret's own
composition, and will be heard in
selections from DebusSy's Chill
dren's Corner" Suite, Grieg's Nor
wegian Bridal Procession" Carr's
Moorish Dance" Herbert's La
Coquette" and two of Amy Wood
forde Findens Indian Love Lyrics"
Numbers by Mr.. Macpherson and
the Lenox String Quartet have yet
to be selected.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
'Old Colonel March" ........... .Shilkret
Manx Scenes
"Grag and Sen
"a ManX Wedding
Orchestra
To be selected
Bass SOLO James Macpherson
Selections from THE Children's Corner
doll Serenade'
1.-THE Little Shepherd"
"GolliWoggs Cake-walk'
Orchestra
TO be selected
Lenox String Quartet
Norwegian Bridal Procession" ..... .Grieg
Orchestra
1.-THE Man I Love- (salon arrangement
...........s.-.. .s''.''.'s OSlollHlAI
Orchestra
''Moorish Dance" ..:................. Carr
Orchestra
''La Couquette" ....,,........... Herbert
Orchestra
To be selected
Bass solo, James Macpherson
Selections from Indian Love Lyrics"
acknowledgements. Woodfordc-Finden
Temple Bells .,
"Keshmiri Song"
Orchestra
To be selected
Lenox String quartet
Raymond Overture"
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01

wEAF t4s2) New York-Johnson Or
wGY (379.5) SCHENECTADY
WIN (394.5) New York-Frivolity Club Or
wJR C44il Detroit-Cotton pickers
WSAI (36l.2) Cincinnati-Miller' Orches-
ira.
III O'clock
KIT t46Sl Los Angeles-Orange Network,
XIX I5o8.21 OakIand-s program.
WBAP (499.T Fl. Worth-Captain Apple
WCFL 1855 Chicago-savoy Orchestra.
WHIT (S06l Chicago-Your hour.
VIVID (365.6l Observation-Disclosures vic
wiIB G4i6) Chicago-vocal; orchestras.
WQJ (447.5) Chicago-KingS and Chap
mans Orchestra.
KG0 ($s4.4 oakland-orange Network
VICES (2427 Chicago-Orchestra and rtan.
--12 O'clock
CNRV (291l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Canadians.
KGO (384.4) Oakland-ElliS Orchestra.
KJR (348.6l Seattle-Meyers Orchestra.
KPO (422.S) San Francisco-KPO Orches-
KEX C5O8.2l "Reminiscences Orchestra,
xxx ls3H Hollywood-Anheim's Orchestra.
sons Orchestra.
WHIT $500 Chicago-Popular program
II O'clock
KNX 1877 Hollywood Orchestra.
Kyoo (S4s;sl TulsaE.,Organ.
WHIT 1924 Chicago - Lombardo's
Canadians, ! hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
INDIANA FARMER TAKES
UP MUSKRAT BREEDING
Buys Fifty at $40 Each to Start In
dustry Near Greensburg.

BY United Press
GREENSBURG, Ind, March l.
r. G. Stevens, living north of
Greensburg on State Rd. 3, has pur-
chased through w. A. Gibbs s, Son,
muskrat breeders of Chester, Pa,
fifty registered fiber zibethicus ma
crodon muSkratS-twenty males and
thirty femaleS-at cost Of $500.
Despite the fact that he cares for
a flock of several thousand chickens,
Stevens has decided he will raise
muSkratS.
The novel idea of professional
breeding of the rats struck Stevens
after he had been at a loss for
months as to what to do with an
acre and half of marshy land on
his farm.
stevens has opened large ditch
running through his farm and has
had a number of small ponds exca-
waited. connecting each with a Sc
ries of bitches, to give the rats nat
ural surroundings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Horse, "a, Falls Dead
By United Press

~ CHttc0 PreSS
PLYMOUTH, March 1.-The rec
ord of Old Billie, a 34-year-old
horse, owned by Ed Schrock, Culver,
is "just q memory" these days. One
day last week Old Billie wanted to
go out into a pasture. AS he passed
through the barnyard gate and
neared his favorite grazing place
an abrupt stop-and the horse
pitched over dead without a strug-
gle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Fishing The Air

BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

DEETHOVEN'S "Leonore" Over
-b ture mo 3, OPP. 72) will be
played by the United States Marine
Bana in a program which will be
broadcast from the Marine Barracks
in Washington, D. c., through sta
tons associated with the NBC Blue
network at tonight.
Te1s overture presents q. graphic
picttrs of suffering and dcMverance.
The song Of Florestan in his dun
geon is lightened by the trumpet
calls growing nearer which proclaim
the hope Of his freedom. His liberia
ton is expressed in a great show
of Thanksgiving. Other selections
include Titl's "Serenade for Flute
and Horn" the traditional Hebrew
lament, "Kol Nidrei' by Max Bruch,
and LISTS Second Hungarian
Rhapsody"
The complete program for this
broadcast follows;
oy2ssTrtuTo to "teonore" NO. g. oP;S.
s:srenade for Flute and Horn ... So Tilt
Petite Biiouteric' ............ BTohm
Marines Hymn ''rhe Halls of Monte
"The Star Spanglcd Banner"
Here is a fan who has turned
'f1end" and submits the following
letter as proof:
Less than two and one-half months ago
I purchased a Radiola II and since then
Sse ioggso TSg Stations tber b. nave 9een
and to date have thirty-seven States, the
District of Columbia, Cuba and six Cana
dian stations and twelve from California,
and have ranged from Portland, Me- TO
Portland. Ore, and from Edmonton Al
herta. TO Tuinuca. Cuba. This is my first
radio.
Yours for less interference
RADIO FTEND,"
$3.50 N. Pennsylvania St,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
TOOK HORSES ON SPREE
st. Bernice Farmer Pays Two Fines
in Terre Haute Court.
By United Press

CLINTON, Ind, March IAN
all-night spree, during which he
drove his team of horses to Terre
Haute and back, ended in city court
for Owen Miller. st. Bernice, when
he was fined $40 and costs on a
charge Of drunkenness, and SIS and
costs for cruelty to animals.
Miller was charged with having
driven the horses to Terre Haute
one night and back early the next
morning and leaving them standing
in the cold without any protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Goat "Window Shops"
BIZ United Press


RICHMOND, Ind, March L.
Ed Hess, Richmond, has been or
dered Ito keep his goat up" accord
ing to report on file at the police
headquarters. The goat was found
on a sidewalk in front of one of the
city's largest stores window shop
ping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
SPENT $500 ON TEETH
TO GET INTO NAVY
Gary Youth Passes Examination
After Visiting Dentist.

After visiting DentlSt.
By United Press
GARY, Ind, March During
the war many men fed the country
rather than join the Army or Navy;
but now it's a different story,
as was proved here when Ray
Studtman was willing to spend 5000
on his teeth to gain entrance to
the Navy.
well, young man, you'll have to
get some of those teeth fixed up be-
fore we can take you ill.," was the
discouraging reply given by Charles
B. Claypool, Gary recruiting officer,
to Studtman.
iii have them taken care of, !"
said the eager applicant.
Three weeks later Studtman re-
entered the recruiting Office and
passed the examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01

Frank Sheridan, American plan
list, will be the guest musician dur
ing the Ampico hour of music to be
sent through the air from WIZ,
New York, at 1880 tonight over the
NBC Blue network.
Sheridan, pianist of sound mu-
steamship and versatility, will make
his radio debut during this program
He will play "Widmung," a Schu-
mann composition in a Iiszt tran
Scription, and his recording OF
Brahms Rhapsody (Op. 119, No.
a will be played by the Ampico.
Other numbers on the program
will be played by the Anpico Salon
Orchestra under the direction of
Frank Black. Frank Mum, tenor
soloist, will sing two solos. In one,
III Sing Thee Songs Of Araby,' he
will be accompanied by the Ampico
and in the other "Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" by the orchestra.
Efraim Spigel, 'cellist, will be the
guest artist during the Bright Star
Battery program tonight at 8, over
Station WRNY, New York. Vital
Koretzky, director and we'll known
tenor, will present during the course
of this hour, popular folk-songs of
little-knoTn countries. The pro-
gram follows:
Barcsrolle from 1.-THE Tales of Hoffman"
OuellpdCn
v1itaii Kcre,tzky;.' tenor ''i''
Norwegian B BpiRSt s Nai r 2Rd 'dFioS
Norwegian Dances" No. 3 and A. Grieg
"stenka RASH RlFif Fok sisd G IT the VIA
.. ...'.,' Vital Koreiaky,; tenor .,,sr.
''"SO' Bright Star Trio '''''
Moderns vie with the claSsicistS
on the current Philharmonic broad
cast tonight under the baton of Ar
turo Toscanini, land carried to WOR
audiences through the special eight
cen foot "mikes" that have regis
tered so remarkable a result in i'm
proving transmission and reception.
The program will, as usual, be sent
direct from Carnegie Hall, New
York City, with William S. Lynch
officiating at the microphone.
This weeks program offers re-
markable contrast yet flows consist
entity in the manner that has es-
tablished Toscanini as master of
program building. Opening with
Rossini's ever refreshing overture to
the Barber of Seville" it proceeds
to a Beethoven Symphony. After
the intermission, Tomassini's THE
Blessed Realm" and La Mer" by
DebuSsy bring the program to
conclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-01
Course in Auto Mechanics

BIZ 7 IWc5 bpecldL
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March l.
A course designed to give training
in practical experience in auto me-
chanics is scheduled for the indus
trial arts course of study for the
spring term at Indiana Normal here.