davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

I6S6IlDS GklG Gnl
Scouts in small town up to the
soldier who knew Abraham Lincoln.
He is more than a comedian. He
knows life and he can catch the
sunshine of the soul as well as the
depths of the soul. This he demon
strated many times last night at
Englisa's. I think he is at his best
in a new idea Of his vaudeville act
when he presides over "The Either
Club. According to Sale, this club
was organized for the serious pur-
pose of abolishing the Saxophone
and substituting that instrument Of
sunshine known as healthy lap
instrument" Or, in other words, the
either.
You will find in the sketch, "He
Knew Lincoln glorious attempt
at soul melody in revue. And this
melody of serious purpose is made
even sweeter by Sales understand
ing of complete characterization. He
plays the part of Billie Brown, an
old man in a soldiers home who
knew Lincoln. The old soldier
plays horn to the extent that
it becomes a comedy sensation and
yet in a seconds notice, Sale brings
the Siit back to a serious and tender
moment. Here is high art. Here is
magnificent theater.
Here is one artist on the stage
who never has to apologize. Here
is one of the sincerest fun-makers
that has ever graced the stage.
In Ggis revue, you will find Rita
Gould. Here is feminine fun
maker who is not blonde and her
chief number in her first group
dwells upon that point. She proves
in a funny song that a gal" who
is not a blonde does not have to
Starve to death. Then she digs up
some ancient history and talks
about that dame by the name of
Cleopatra, and Miss Gould remarks
in songs that Cleo" didn't get along
so badly in spite Of the fact
that gentlemen are supposed to
prefer blondes. A clever artist.
In the list Of the other worth
whiles in the cast are Frank Gaby,
Lorraine Weimar, Douglas Levitt,
Irene Cornell and Ben Holmes Miss
Cornell is q dancer who does Splen-
did work in a number called 1.-THE
Gold Plague" The others are fun
makers.
Gay Paree" has been in existence
for some time. The comedy as found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
INDIANAPOLIS

All Hooks Stores. All HsaE stores.
All Goldsmith Stores.
b. NJ. Keene, Jr. 2O1 n. Delaware st.
j. A. Haag. ia n. Pennsylvania st.
Lewis Lights, Wash. and Penn.
Clark 8 Cade, Wash. and Illinois.
e. H. Wilson, 1O1 S. Illinois st.
f.. ". stammee Pharmacy, 223 S. nli-
nOis St..
Sphinx Hotel Drugs, 2Ss McCrea St.
Lorenzo b. Bling. 500 S. Illinois st.
W. j. Miller, COZ s. Illinois st.
Albert n. IEor, sol W. Washington st.
Fisher Pharmacy, 5Oe W. Wash. st.
Goldsmith Bros, 3S4 w. Washington St
Edward FerEer, 1O2 N. Illinois st.
Coon's Pharmacy, 2o2 n. Meridian st,
Stokes Pharmacy, 6O5 Hume-Mansur
Bldg.
Stokes Pharmacy, 22e n. Meridian St
J. f. Merrick. $50 n. Senate Ave.
VIM. Coons, 449 n. Illinois st.
Fred A. Mueller, 450 e. Washington ST.
Edward W. Crawford, $40 N. PensyI-
yania st.
b. f. Frink, East and Virginia Ave
MurdOck's Pharmacy. $40 s. East st,
Noble Pharmacy, Dol n. Noble.
A. e. johnson, I1O3 W. Tblrtieth St.
c. A. Mueller, 1850 College.
Taylor's Pharmacy, 416S Boulevard
Place.
j. G. Straker, $500 Central.
Basset Pharmacy, S92 Mass. Ave.
Grants Pharmacy, 24O2 South.
MicheIs Pharmacy. 22O2 Shelby.
Hun Pharmacy, Sol South East.
Prospect Pharmacy, 1891 Prospect.
WenzeI Pharmacy. 1901 Prospect.
Koehler Pharmacy, 5000 N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
CIVIC OPERA GETS
A FINE START HERE

Last night I went to the first pub
lie performance of "The Prince of
Pilsen," musical comedy by Frank
Pixley and Gustav Luders. This is
the first presentation Of the Indian
apolis Civic Opera Association, and
given at the Athenaeum.
The theme of the comedy Is that
Hans, brewer in Cincinnati, while
in Nice, France, is taken for the
Prince Of .Pilsen. Shortly after his
arrival the real prince arrives with
a company Of students from Held
elberg and falls in love with Hans
daughter.
And the son of Hans Is In love
with Edith, who is in France with
some American college girls. After
many complications they finally find
out who the real prince is and every
one is happy. Even Hans, for he
wins Mrs. Croker from Artie, the
English lord.
I was more than gratifled with the
voices Of the principals and the vari-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

acrobatic variety, but all done with
beautiful grace and rhythm, so
often missing in acts of this sort.
One of the girls does several solo
dances of the back breaking kind.
1t seems to be an Interpolation of
Egyptian and several other Oriental
dances.
That is one kind Of dancing.
Here's another.
Soft shoe dancers have initiated
about everything to be thought of,
but Stanley and Birnes do duet of
two DRINKS that is a scream. To
top it off they come back with a
burlesque of classical dancing that
nearly stopped the show. This is
a WOW act.
Just to show you how far one will
go to get married. The young man
is brake, 50, is his friend, an actor.
They rent an Office and buy furni-
tude on the installment plan. The
friend initiates various people. The
father OF the girl gets wise to what
is happening and takes the daugh-
ter away. She doesn't stay away.
Beautiful scenery and very clever
act, we'll done.
Bobrin Berta has a few impress
sions in his trick bag. Among them
are limitations of a baby, carpen-
ter and a saw mill. But his best
is two cats making love and a dog
and cat fight. All these are accom-
panied with appropriate gestures
which make the work twice as
funny.
A woman makes a very poor
comedian and two of them don't
improve the act any. Shattuck and
Golden take their Glowing out in
singing. Some of it good, but most
of the songs refuse to register.
The Three Herbstanas have a
juggling act that looks like family
affair. The last part of the act is
much better that the first. They
wind up with the woman throwing
hoops over the legs of the younger
man while he is standing on his
head on the head of the older man.
Russ, Ladell and Pete start a song
and dance turn and finish with
acrobaticS. The comedian, whom I
imagine is Pete, burlesques every
thing the other two men do. A fair
act.
The bill is completed with COM
edieS and newSreels.
At the Lyric this week.-(By the
Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

The certified hospital reports OF quick
and lasting relief, even in severe cases
OF colds and coughs which threatened
bronchitis, have been more than borne
out by thousands Of users in their own
homes.
Another cause Of the great popularity
Of Ayers Cherry PectOral is the fact
that the druggists know exactly what
Is in It, as they have been given the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

complete formula. So they know what
they are recommending when they ad-
wise people to take Cherry PectoraI
And now you can test this hospital
proved medicine for colds and coughs
in your own home without risking a
cent. Cherry Pectoral is not only rec
commended, but it sold on an uncon-
ditional money-back guarantee by the
leading druggists whose names are
listed below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Verdict of the Stage

LYICStepping Along surprises the way OF
novel acrobatic dancing.
MOIuASugar Babies lives to its for Harry CIello
JaKe) Fields has mighty sweet" burleSque show
ENGLISHSGay Paree" has its high spots any
review 1t has two of the best people
Charles (Chic) Sale and Rita Gould a a
rapid show for being on tour long safe
want nifty show with lots of brlesque dancing
KEITHS-Three hits this btWeavr Brothers, Virginia
and company and Fluerette Jeofrie.
ATHENAEUThe Indianapolis Opera presents
THE Prince Of Pen With many excellent the cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

BY following doctors advice G. P.
Donovan found the quickest way to
end a serious cough and head cold.
Alarmed by the spread of conges-
ton he called on the hospital cold
clinic. They gave him quick relief
with Cherry Pectoral-a mixture Of
wild cherry, white pine, glycerine,
terpin hydrate, etc. Next day his
cough and cold had gone.
Note: SEQ other cases repOrted--ail GER
titled by a member of the hospital STAFF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

cause he saw the automobile
coming and he said to himself,
that guy has an automobile
(bang) or did have one.''
Am trying to tell you about
Charles Chic" Sale in Gay Paree"
in skit called "Eagle-Eyed Elmer"
Sale is the "eagle-eyed" Waterman
Of the crossing and the star wit
ness for the railroad. Elmer wins
the case for the railroad. Then FL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

IIlSL OdyO W C4AS
railroad attorney:
ct sure was afraid
that the sap at
torney on the
other side was 60
ing to ask me If
the lantern was
lighted" In Sale
we find a come
dian who can car
ry the burden Of
a revue upon his
own shoulders.
Here is a man who
can create many
characters from
the girl who reD-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Gentlemen of the Ensemble
IN WHICH THE
OBSERVER SPEAKS

I am getting rather hard to
surprise, but yesterday at the Lyric
I marveled at the ease with which
the male member Of Stepping
Along" handled two girls at the
same time in one of these flying
dances. You know the kind, where
one of the dancers runs and jumps
several feet into the arms of his
pardner. It's hard enough to do
with one person, but two at the
same time. Well!
Nearly all the dances are of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Quickly and unfailingly Ayers
Cherry Pectoral stops cough and
drives out the colo. Hospital-proved
Medicine-not just a cough syrup"
With the very first swallow of
Cherry Pectoral you feel its comfort
ing warmth. The medication pene-
trates through and through the ir-
ritated membranes and is then alb
sorbed into the blood itself. And so
its healing powers are carried to
every part Of your system, driving
out the cold from your head, nasal
passages, throat, chest, bronchial
tubes, O.: wherever the congestion
has settled. That's Wf1Y Cherry Pee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Note: Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL is sold
by all leading druggists under guaran-
tee that it will do all claimed for 1T or
prompt return of the cost. 1t is hos
Dital-certlfied to be safe and deuend-
able for children and grown people.
Save 20 cents by getting the dollar
bottle, containing twice as much as the
6Oc trial size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Feared / Pneumonia
As ColdGot Worse

James Greer had been worried for
days by fevesish cold and cough that
kept getting worse until he feared he
wat getting pneumonia. Doctors at the
hospital clinic gave him quick relief
with Cherry Pectoral-a mixture of wild
cherry, white pine, glycerine, terpin
hydrate, etc. In day or two his
cough and cold had gone.
Note: Other cases being reported duly
ALI certified by member of the hos
pital staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
AND ELMER LET HIS
LANTERN GO OUT
Rita Gould Is Not Blonde in Gay Paree and She Proves
by Very Ancient History That Cleopatra Did
Not Have Light Hair.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Elmer, little grownup boys and girls, guy who had
lantern night while presiding the destiny of rail
road crossing
An automobile that had nothing to honk about attempted
to beat fast train to railroad crossing at night
And Elmer said it tie to which beat in the be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Aver Remedy Approved For Coughs and
Colds When Hospital Results Are
Confirmed by Patrons

From all parts Of the city druggists report that Ayers
Cherry Pectora making the most remarkable record this
that any medical product has made in many years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Gus choruses. Frances Bait Wallace,
playing Edith, has a splendid voice
which improved as the show pro-
crossed. Victor Dannacher, playing
Tom, had the best male voice.
At the beginning Of the perform
ance the orchestra did its best to
drown the voices Of the singers,
but realized, after a time, what was
happening, and ended beautifully.
Francois and the Prince could not
forget that they were on the stage
and consequently gave a stiff per-
Torrance.
The best musical number in the
first act is that of the Prince and
the student chorus singing "Heidel
berg Students" In the second act
Tally Ho," sung by Edith and the
fox hunters, takes first place.
1t seems that several lmprovisions
on the original score have been
made, among which are a presenta-
ton of American Girls under the
names Of various cities and a solo
dance by Nine. Theo Hewes that
struck me as being entirely ir-
relevant.
Hans and Artie supply the comedy,
with Hans bringing the piece up-to-
date with witticisms about politics
and current news. Artie is one OF
the funny paper EngliShmen and
quite droll.
The musical comedy was we'll
dressed Scenically and the men and
women beautifully costumed. The
atrically speaking the affair was
quite successful
The cast of the comedy is as fol-
lows:
cqoR: Courier Ed Sa{a R Rai{nss
Edith. ............. FRANCES Batt W yann;fs
Jimmie .'tcb charles sshf Norman Green
Mrs. Crocker ......... Marian Z. Thomas Thomas
Hans ............ A AG y F SerIiniTiS
Nellie .........' E Vinto- D. DsS S.fhtlr
Carl Carl Otto. tie Prince Of Pilssn.I ,.,u.
ssa qSedf Brie Of the Gendsr%es 1870
................... Ernst Heberlein
ladies of the Ensemble
Indiana College Girls-Ethelwynne Arm
Bariet. Dorothy M Eartholomew. Mar
Tynet D. LUDLOW Ludlow. Cecilia oMahony. May
belle Roberts Elizabeth. Ward.
Fox Hunters-Gertrude Am Rheln,. Bee
ing. Mary Helm Lewis. Mary o'Gara, Ce-
celia o'MHI:ah1ony. Helen Won ~ Wilie g:...
Otlda Suffer. Helen z. Wiebke.
French Maids-vsleria ?. Bryant, Har-
s Gf &arg Nsrdo Alice Reid poFotha 0 B.
Flower diris-,Rula Mae Ksaling. Tsrne-
MsrgaTet STAG otI Hn satte Toe'n MOTIFS
Mary Jane Foran, Dorothy .Kidwell. Rose
M MARY Kk TnesstiI. 1oTISpsny Martin Julia
Ne Ths Ame ssS GirIsGBoston. Mavbelle
Roberts; Baltimore, Dorothy Made: Phils
delphia; Catherine Allen: New Orleans
MY oI s. 6or nf9S1 GhsisasGS tSsS L M%
Helen M. Hartman; indianapolis. Otilde
Citizens and Observation-Disclosures Brandt.
Merry Bishop. Glare Chrysler. Freida Rider.
En,.., LaaTrie, Katherine Bailey, Name
man, Mary C. Koch.
Gentlemen of the Ensemble
waiters;-7Russel. Barton, Paul Boots. W
1I1tomtey house, Msrrltt HoWaTd, Fred W.
son. Carl Siersdale. Sherman D. Mott.
Fox Hunters-Edmund Bradley, Hoy
Donaldson. William Franklin, Joseph g.
kendall. Carl LAUDER. Carrot NJ. Lewis
Eden H. Mills, Kenneth Shirley, Carl
Heidelberg studentsmEdmund Bradley.
Jacob. JOSEPH, c. Kendall. Robert G. LediR.
Eden II Mills Emerson F.. Nevill, H. B.
Richardson. Duncan MacDougall
Gendarmes-Hoy Donaldson. Carrot M
Lewis. Henri Loisel, Eden H. Mills
TO be repeated tonight at the
Athenaeum at $3.50 o'clock. (By
Charles Carlson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
SNAPPY SHOW AT
THE MUTUAL

Harry Hello jake Fields brings
the Sugar Babies to the Mutual
this week in one Of the snappiest
burlesque shows that has come to
the city.
Fields does not carry as much Of
the comedy as he has in previous
years, but depends more on his
brother comedian. Be that as it
may, it doesn't mean that Fields
is any the less the comedian he used
to be.
The principals with which Fields
has surrounded himself this year are
a faster working crew, taken as a
whole, than any show to date this
season. 1t is the cast that put the
show over, and not the lines them
selves.
Althea Barnes is the prina donna
of the outfit, but she does more
work than is usual in such a posi-
ton. Miss Barnes has very good
voice. 'Dottie" is the speciality
dancer, but one tires of her after
so long time.
Sugar Babies" is very fair bur-
lesque.
At the Mutual this week. CBy the
obSeryer.)
Other theaters today offer: Beau
Sabreur" at the Apollo; Man.
Woman and SIM" at the Circle;
1.-THE Gay Retreat" at the Ohio,
why We Die" at the Bandbox;
Spring Fever" at the Indiana; NOV
les at the Capitol; movies and stage
presentation at the Walker, and
movies at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Doctors Give Public Reliable Guide in
Choosing Quickest Way to Relieve
Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis
Urge People Here Not to Risk Flu Or
Pneumonia. by Neglectnlg a Cold

No longer needless guesswork in choos
the quickest safest and surest to treat cold cough
or bronchitis.
indianapolis druggists have made this unnecessary Al
unanimously they have chosen hospitatesed remedy
which thew know is dependable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

toral brings such quick relief-even
when bronchitis has developed.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has re-
lieved more coughs and colds than
any other medicine in the world.
Used by doctors and hospital clinics.
Pleasant, safe and effective for chill
dren and grown people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
SAYSCHILDREN
CAUGHT COLDS
In SCHOOLROOM
Classes Soon Resumed When
Doctors Advice is Taken
By Worried Mother

Mrs. Alfred Baker was seriously
worried over her two children, Elsie
and Alfred, Jr., who caught severe
head and chest colds at school. Fol-
lowing advice Of doctors at the hos
pital cold clinic she gave them Cher
ry Pectoral, a pleasant tasting mix
ture of wild cherry, white pine,
glycerin. etc. Relief came quickly,
and in n day or so they were well
and back at school.
Note: See other cases-all certified
by member of the hospital staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
HUNDREDS HERE END COLDS
BYHOSP|TAL- TESTED METHOD
JANUARY is DANGEROUS
PNEUMONIA MONTH

January is one of the worst
months for Pneumonia. Extra
care should be used to prevent
colds or coughs from going down
into the chest, bronchial tubes OF
lungs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Ayers Cherry PectoraI has ended
more children's colds and coughs
than any other medicine in the
world. Even sick children love its
taste. Yet it is hospital-proved
medicine, not just a cough syrup"
Used by doctors and clinics because
it is quick and dependable-safe for
children as the purest water they
drink.
Millions Of mothers have learned
to use Cherry Pectoral. They know
how quickly it stops a cough and
drives out the cold.
Save 20 cents by getting the dollar
bottle, containing twice as much as
the 60c trial size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:bb y. ms-C0nIpete nlnSog
Ieague baseball scores and Thirty
Club. WMAL l242l.
1850 p. m.--Raby Dorothy John
son and United states Army Band,
washington, WMAL tS421
b:SC D. na.-KIO minatrela. Gin
cinnatf. WSAI t361l.
u p. m.-Negr0 spirituaia. Nash
Vile, W5M (335l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 D. m..-United states Navy
nand New York. WIZ. NVkC.
WBZ, WBxA. WEBG.
$3.50 D. m.-COward comfort
hour. New York, WEAF. WEEP.
vito. WAR, WTAG. WCsH.
.. m.--,Ehe River CIlOflsters
NsT x Sis;:, W Isn x MRG. VA sss
WEEl. WOW: ,RetoId Tales, New
York. WIZ. kDxA. KWK. XIV
MJR. WE5z. WBNA. WHAHi
1886 D. m.-Hooser sentlnels..
New York, WEAE. WRC, WELL,
WAN. WEI. WGA WCAE. W. 49,.
w 49,. WEBB. kSp. Voc. ~ wv "
WsaI. VINO. WsB, WDAF. WEIsC:
Jack AIbIn and his Hotel H0ssert
Orchestra, New York, VIZ, WEI.
WHsZA. KDKA KYW. kWk.
b. m.-F0rtune teller, New
York, WEAE. VITO st1sAeS,
WTAG, WEI, WGY, WCAE. MssD;
Orchestra that differs, New YORK,
VIZ. WOW: WEBC, k ,.l WhAM'
Boys, New York, WEAF. yvIEEI.
VITO. WAR. WTAG, WEI WGYs
WGR. WCAE; Maxwell House
hour. New York. VIZ VIC .
VIVA. WBAL. WHAAI. Ml1lk.A
WV: WJK; kRW: y, VIM I Z. M, ~
WHO. KV0O. WBAP RPRC.
WHAs, WsM. VINO. WsBs WAsE.
KOA. wow WERC, WREN.
o. m.-F4aIeey Stuart hour.
New York, WEAF. WRC, WteEI !.
vito. WAR, WTAG. Wish
VIII. WGY. WGR. WCAE. yvyYJ.
WEBH WTMJ. KSD. WRHM'
WOO; WHO: WOW. KV q I, W. ,E.s.s..
WDAE KfDA: MfcJneIim hour, New
York, WIZ. W8ZA. WIZ, SVA44l.'
WHAM. KDKA. WLW, W5M.
XIV, KWK. WREN.
D.30 b. m.--The EIit gOldiera.
New York. WIZ. VIVIAN. kDikA,
WIZ. WREA. VIDAL. WIN M1k
KYW. KWK. KOA. yREAAg. yYCCg,
E .E,Vs W., MTAAs v,. EPE S4s W Wal,
10 "a m-slnmber music. N<w
York. VIZ KXW. WRC. WMG.
DANCE MUSIC
A.3A 8. sn.-Statler Pennsyl-
vaniana. New York, WRO t4e0l
and WEAE (492l.
10 !. xly.--Ted WeeEns Orchestra.
AtIarflc city. WIG (272l.
1880 y. na.--yenetiaD GOntlO-
Tiers. New York. WEAF 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

cation exercises from Albany last
evening and there were more than
100 broedcasting stations on the
North American continent broad
casting ii!
Another effect Of the notification
ceremonies at Albany that was felt
in Washington was the cancelling
ofo the recital by George BuechIer,
baritone. before the affair. and the
curtailing OF the Ipana exercises
after il. Buechler's voice is well
liked by many of us and we missed
1T. We also missed the Ipana exer-
cises, bur could forgo them cnce
for the chance OF hearing q Presi-
dental candidate assert his views.
The Palmolive affair brought one
very fine musical number--in addi-
tion to the solo work Of the two
excellent stars--in the form of 81
vocal arrangement or Rubenstein's
lovely "Romance." Patience" was
sung by the NatinsI Light Opera
Company latner poorly. we thought.
nor could we find any reason for
Graham McNamee's failure to COM
plete the story of the opera. The
musical director seemed to feel rs
we did as he waited several times
for the announcer 10 speak, thereby
breaking the continuity of the pre-
sentati0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
YOUTHFUL STAR.
LEADS BAND
ON Mr.

After the excitement of sitting W
on nationwide and worldwide noob.
ups presenting grave problems y
national and international afEalrs
discussed by presidential candidates.,
loud speaker addicts settle BACK ~
their living rooms this evening TO
hear the regular run o. the mike
and then some.
The "then some in this paftlcu.
lar evening win be the deout OF
Baby Dorothy johnson Washlns-
tons eight.year-oId saxophone ano
clarionet star, as director OF tne
U. S. Army Band. Dorothy hasn :
been commissioned by the War De
partment to direct the band as
regular job, but she has nee1 lent
to WMAL by the Earle Theaser lids
evening and will conduct severaI o.
the numbers on the Capitol FIaza
of Captain STANDARDS organization. 3
The II. s.. Navy Band will start
things going for WRC and the re- -
mainder OF the nation through WII
at o'clock with one OF It's usuat
variety programs. The spirit y
ST. Louis march. which needs no
other Identification. will open the
concert which will also include WnaL
the program calls the finale OF
Tschailxowskyis IF Minor sym
pI1ony.n We think this IS the
famous fourth symphony we
don't know en- by their initials!
The final number will be the List
Hungarian Rhapsody No. j.