davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

new arrivals to join them on the
sofa.
The other girl turned back 70 the
library, but BERTHE Lou remained.
The opportunity for prolonged con-
verSation among them had already
passed, however, for guests were
now arriving rapidly and Lila had
to give up her place beside Rod
Later in the evening she found
another chance for a talk with him.
A well known Broadway entertainer
was giving limitations Of famous
stars and everyone was crowded
into the drawing room. Lila and
Rod stood near the door.
Presently, under cover Of che stir
at the end Of q particularly clever
and mirth-provoking sketch, she
drew him into the hall. IL must
give an order to wilkins" she said.
Come with me, will your"
Rod was in no mood for comedy.
He did not mind leaving the draw
ing room. Lila led him into the
library. "Wait here minute" she
told him. "I'd better go out to the
pantry. Look around. You may
find cup Of punch left"
Rod went over to a chair by a
window that someone had opened.
Outside the weather was below zero
but the clean, cold air that came
into the sixteenth floor apartment
was a blessed relief from the warm,
perfumed atmosphere Of the draw
ing room.
Lila was back In a few minutes.
How would you like some MILK"
she asked him. It would soothe
you" She held out a small tray
with a large glass on it. Rod waved
it away.
"Take it." Lila urged. II heated
it a little. It will take the edge off
your nerves"
Rod was at the point where re-
sistance was bore. He took the
milk. Lila drew heavy curtains
over the window before she came
to sit on the arm of his chair while
he drank slowly from the tall glass.
did BERTHE Lou ever tell you how
I had to get down on my knees and
beg her to accept me as a friend?"
she asked quietly. Rod glanced up
at her. Her expression was serious.
you know BERTHE Lou better than
that" he said.
ITS true that had to beg her,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
! Q)Y ~! For i T1W! 7! :!
Wv 5C RUTH DEWEY GROVES @nEKsSsssSs sghA

/ Rods hand shook slightly when he
held lighted taper to the to-
bacco.
"Loosing Sleep" Lila commented
aloud.
up too much" Rod acknowl-
edged.
"And no sleep when you do go to
bed" Lila went on. What are you
worrying about, Rod?"
I'm not worrying"
do you really think that wealth.
makes a person free of all worryP'
she asked suddenly.
Rod turned his head to look at
her.. She had spoken with a touch
of depression in her voice.
Gwen golden crown must carry
a few thorns," she went on as he
did not speak. "It is not impossible
for me to understand your trou5les,
Rod, if they are concerned with
money. My memory is not-Sl1Urt,"
she added wit ha significant pause.
perhaps there are many places
in my mind that once were filled
with the same thoughts that you
were glooming over out there in the
hall"
well, you found a way out OF
your troubles" Rod said banter
ingly; assuming that they were the
same as mine"
"You mean my marriage" Lila
returned quietly. And you're right,
Rod. Abracadabra couldn't lave
done more for me-"
who's hep" They both laughed.
"But if you really don't know" Lila
explained, cts a magic word. And
it can help you, too.
as that so? I suppose you cap
tured it in dictionary or a cross
word puzzle and dragged it to the
altar with you to do its stuff. But
you see, I'm already wed. Old Alb
couldn't do a thing for me-"
Lila did not answer him at once.
BERTHE Lou and another girl were
opening the door. Lila saw them
in TIE mirrow over the mantelpiece.
men can make money" she said,
motioning over her shoulder tor the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
CHAPTER Xxx

"THERE couldn't be any place
L for my thoughts in your head,
Rod replied quizzically and hardly
with a smile.
The smiling came readily enough,
though, to Lila's carnined lips. She
caught the hint that sounded in
his words and voice-the hint that
she lacked the power Of under
standing. The smile crept up to her
eyes, an inscrutable smile.
"You don't want drink, do
youP" she asked, in a negative in
viting tone.
Rod shook his head.
"Come in here, them" she said,
and turned toward the drawing
room door, her hand still on his
arm. She had left the door open,
but now she closed it behind them.
There was a friendly fire and an
incredibly comfortable looking sofa
before it. Lila led Rod over to it
and pushed him down upon the
cream and gold satin cushions.
"Here." She offered cigaretS in
an ivory box.
A golden lamp revealed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

BERTHE Lou WARD marrieS ROD
Dryer, who had previously been en-
gagged to LILA MARSH. They spend an
ideal honeymoon and the only shadow on
the brides happiness is Lila's persist
ency in broadCasting to their friends
A splendid position in New York is
that she was Rods first love.
oered Rod by TOM FRASER and he ac-
cepts. Anxious to make a good impress.
sion, they go to an expensive hotel
until they can find an apartment. This
seescs to antagOniZe MOLLY FRASER,
whs urges BERTHE Lou to buy more than
she can afford. Rod wins money from
Tom at poker and, feeling under Obliga-
ton to them, .recklessly invites the
crowd to a night club. BERTHE Lou
scoIds him for the extravaganza and
they quarrel. However, this trouble Is
forgotten in the rush of moving into
their new apartment.
Lila surprises them by marrying
rich MIR. LOREE whom she had met at
their night club party. She asks Berthe
Lou to forgive her past unkindnesses and
be friends, with so much sincerity that
she cannot be denied. But keeping up
appearances with people who have as
much money to spend as the Frasers
and the Lorees is severe strain on Rod
and BERTHE Lou. Rod becomes dis
oouraged and Lila grasps her chance to
0H Now u GO On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
For First Aid
Home Remedies
Shaving Needs
Face Creams

Coo Berry's Freckle Cream. 400
SOC Black and White Beauty Bleach. SOC
60c Pompean Massage Cream. ....45c
SOC Migrants Milk Weed Cream. .44C
85c Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream .....,.....' ..'''''' 2 &c
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream. .49c
Kleenix Cold Cream Remover. .... 42c
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
IS LEAVING FOR HOME
Madame Gn<sclin of Calemcicnnes France, Going Rack After Pre- kcnting Gifts to Mrs. Ltndbersh.

Detroit. March l5 @-Madame Germaino Gosselin. of Calenclennes, france, who came here three weeks ago to present gifts from the people Of northern France to Mrs. Evange- line l.. L!ndbergh. prepared today to leave for home, happy that her mis- sion has been accomplished.
 Tho gifts were presented yester- day tt an informal ceremony at high school here where Mrs. Lind bergh, mother of Col. Charles A. Lindh.rsh. is a teacher. Madame Gossclin had failed in several previ ous attempts to obtain an audienc" wit Mrs. Lndbereh. who expressed regret that there had been a delay and said 1t was due to a misunder- standing.
 X book Of signed messages from French notables a tapestry depict ing the Statue Of Liberty and th" Eiffel Tower hanking Colonel Lind- bergh's portrait, and a marble bust of the aviator. were the gifts pre- scented.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

sound of his breath as he entered the room. Another soldier was able 70 walk across the green In front Of the home without pumping into the flag pole although he seemed 10 be headed straight for it be- cause ot the slight sound made by the rope on the pole.
 Mfr, Wyckoff told of the keen touch of the blind. In one case he gave a soldier n number of bills and the soldier was able 10 pick ont the two dollar ,bill consistently. The blind soldiers are also adept a, feeling poultry and telling which q re good and those that are not. They can pick out fertile eggs on an aFerag" Of 95 per cent. The Good year Rubber company welcomes hlind soldiers to their plants be-. cause of their keen sense of touch
 The speaker said that in almost every case the blind soldier was able to take care of himself and make living.
 Last Berlin Items
 Mra F. W. Mildrum entertained with q whist party at her home yes torday afternoon for the benefit of me library association. Tables of bridge whist and regular whist war. played. The prize winners were as follows: Bridge whist, first prize Mrs. II. F. Clark: second. Mrs, Ma belle Haean. For regular whist, Mrs Arthur Lawrence was awarded first prize and Mrs. J. E, Williams. second
 There will he a special Ientcn service at St. Gabriels Episcopal church this evening at o'clock. The service will be in charge of Mir. Hyde of New Britain.
 The Community club meeting last evening was fairly well attended, the attraction being an address by Wal ter Schaefer of Hartford. who is as- sociated with the welfare work in that city. He gave a most interest ing talk on Being a Good Neigh bor"
 St. Patrick's day will be celebrated with q whist and social at St. Gabricls church on Saturday evening at s o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
 The Boys club will meet tomor- row evening at Community hall.
 There has been no further cases Of scarlet fever reported here SO that it Is not expected that there will be any further spread of the disease.
 The next meeting of the Parent Teachers Association is being planned for the latter part of next week. A program to bc put on by the pupils of the school Is being planned.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

street fel! last night at her home anl Injured her hip. She was re- moved to the New Britain General hospital.
 >ct,uasscn Meeting ri. regular nlv' tiug oI Seguassen itcl.~ ",!l b. held this evening a' ! } o'clock in I. q. Q. T. hall All members of the second degree team are asi"d 70 he rrv,, ut sor rehearsal! ot tha. degree.
 St. patrick's social \ St. rarrick's sorial. card party, aui entertainment will be held It $ o'c,Cci; this evening 1n 'he High srhn5, sy,nnas:gm under the aus pices of the ,alios of the parish Of the Church 't olr Lady of Mercy. A ,ln. musical program has neen ar raug.,l and vii, ba appropriate 70 rhe season. Both briIsa and whist vii! be played.
 E"hcar>ing For Play Enhearsqls for Professor repr." th" play soon to D" proiuccd by the lNgu school Dramatic tlab, are go- | i:lc tor''ar. ni"''ly and tho first two acts ;lrr l,,arirS completion. The play is the story e 2 college pro- lessor who goes to Russia and Is iritiatet. into q Nih,'is, society. In order to s.t rid of 'h~ Nihilists, he returns here | nervous wreck only 70 l. consron:,,I lv many more in his homo town. Th,s role is ably played h;, Howard powrham. who appeared in 'io recent production, "No'hinc l,l. .h" Truth" Several others ;r -ha cast Were m the former play, while many new students wiil take the parts of collesc boys and girls
 Hi:a schonl Ncw> Ti, Home Economics club Of the Nief s"nco} will give r 'oa dance in ,h. srynnasium tomorrow afternoon from , t,> j o'clcrk.
 A .hrif. ciuh has hn"H formed a' the school under the supervision of Miss Narga ret CreaJon of the com .nercial department. Tn" object Of .hn club is 10 raise the percentage ot pupils making bank deposits, and two representatives from each hom" room have haen selected to form the club and act ss boosters Rank cards will be issued to- MOTION.
 Mrs NJ. Smith of East Broad stree is i'll q. her home.
 The Crescent Past Noble Grands will meet tomorrow afternoon with Stella Rebekah lodge In New Britain.
 There will be an ice cream and cake social at the Elks rest. :cc3 West Main street. this evening under the auspices 0! the A. w. k, and D. Of A.
 Mrs. Lyons is very il! at her home !n Forcstville.
 The fourth quarterly conference will be held at the Redeemer's A. NJ. E. Zion church tonight with the presiding elder. Rev. Dr. s. W. Wellos In charge.
 My Favorlte Character among the Women of the Bible" will be the topic at the Baptist church mid week prayer meeting this evening at 7:4J o'clock.
 The Rch"kahs and Odd Fellows have arranged for an old fashioned dance 10 i,2 held at tho High school hall Monday night. Orly old time sauara dances will be in order and Samuel Spring will be the prompter,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
BENNINGTON AVE,
 BRIDGE FINISHED Will Be Opened to Traffic Within
 Twenty Days CEMENTING SET FOR LATER
Interesting Talk on Blind Soldiers Tab Whist Winners - Iorc>tcrs Meeting - Vcsper Services at Bcr- lin Congregatimal-No

After more than six months labor tho new bridge on l'armington ave- rue is practically completed and it is planned to open it 10 traffic with In the next 20 days. Officials of the company in charge of the conStruc- ton of the bridg. announced today that d fow minor details remain 10 be done before tho bridge is com pleted. IL has been decided To open the road to traffic although there remains about 80 feet of highway on mented. Rollers will be brought to put these dirt sections in good trav- cling condition. The work of ce- ncnting the road will be left 10 d later date. probably some time late in April or May.
 The new bridge is built entirely Of cement. 4 state inspector stated the bridge is one of the finest pieces Of workmanship of it's kind that he has seen in all Connecticut.
 Although the new highway con- struction was started early last year 1t was impossible to start work on the bridge until late in tho summer. The concern in charge of building the bridge was busily engaged in constructing the new bridge in Beckley and was unable 10 start op- erations on the Farmington avcnu" bridge until they finished the Beck ley bridge. All sorts of difficulties wore encountered by the builders in their efforts to rush the construction of the bridge. They were very for tunate during the winter because of the light fall Of snow. However the heavy rains in early fall caused the construction big losses of money and time. Three different storms completely swept away all traces Of the work completed by the men and they had to start from the beginning again.
 At some periods tho water raised about five feet and if was neccssary to work two and three days just pumping the water away before work on the bridge could be started again.
 During the construction of tn" bridge traffic was detourcd over temporary bridge and road on the side of the new bridge. Little diff flculty was encountered at this point the traffic being ably handled by two men stationed at the bridge. Only one accident occurred during the entire time the one way traffic rule was in effect and in that par ticular case the driver of the, car was found to be under the influence of liquor.
 Autoists throughout the state had paid high compliments to the new highway in Berlin and the announce ment that the new bridge will soon be opened will be greeted with sat isfaction. Many drivers had 1igur ed that il would be some months get before the bridge would be open. ed because of the necessity of cc menting the road on both sides.
 Lcntcn Services
 Lentnn services will be conducted tomorrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock at s.. Paul's church. kensing'on. There will be stations Of the cross follow cd by benedtction. Rev. John C. Brennan. pastor. will be in charge.
 Last evening Rev. Joseph Griffith
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
To Visit Ingraham Plant

Members of the merchants di- vision of the Bristol Chamber Of Commerce will make tour of in sportion Of the T.. lN~raham Com paiN factory tomorrow morning. Last week the plant Of the Wallace Barnes company was visited.
 These factory visits are hein. made in response 10 an invitation ex- tended hy fhe manufacturers divi- sion of iha chamber.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Trolley DeraiIcd

A trolley of the Bristol Traction company was deraiied on the Terry vile line shortly before six o'clock last evening, delaying service be- tween Bristol and Tarryville about ore half hour, Many Terryviiie reo- pie working in Bristol factories were unable 70 leave this city until al. most : ?. m. due 10 the mishap.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
GIANT AIR AMBULANCE

Milan. March IS (CP)-The frs, giant air ambulance for the air force has been chrktened at the Caproni factory. The airplane can carry six persons. It has two air-cooled mo- tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

Milling Company.
12:O1-Live stock market.
12:12-Farm flashes.
12:21-Weather report.
12:23-RadiO farm school.
12:32-"Enouiring Announcer"
12:40-Lyric Theater Organ.
l:15-Closing grain market.
2:OO-Time signal.
2:O1-Home grown poetry.
2:10-ROusekeepers' chat.
2:18-RadiO recipes.
2:25-Interesting historical incidents.
2:3O-Radio dealers program.
3:O0-Drama.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIs)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
1O:OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:SO--Livestock exchange, weather fore
cast.
Noon-Zaring Egyptian Theater "Burkie'
Burkette, organist.
10:00-Weaf, New York. BETTY Croker
talk to chain.
1O:15-WEAF, New York. Household in
stitute to chain.
11:00-wOW. OMAHA Quiet hour with the
11:45-WEAo. Columbus, Kiwanis Club.
i2:55-wMAo. Chicago Association Com
merce luncheon.
1OO-WBBM. Chicago. Terrace Garden
1:SO-WsB.. Atlanta. University Of
Georgia program.
2:3o-WLs, Chicago. Homemakers1 hour.
WON. Chicago. Artist recit7l.
ment WBAL. Baltimore. salon Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
WORD (416) Chieago-MuSic; talk.
-7.3O O'Ci0ck-

WORD (416) Chieago-Music; talk.
1870 O'clock
KOA (3259) Denver-Dinner concert.
WEAF 4ssj New YofEseaS AIT mV Weavers
to W.T.. WGR, WGY, WFAA, WCAE,
WRC. WTAM. WWJ. KSD. WDAF, KVOO.
VILLA 1i517 Clearwater-Club concert.
WHAS (322.4) Louisville-Recital.
WIS t34s) Chicago-Music personalities
w1B B.SeS SsosD chicago-Recital.
WsM Gs57I Nashville ira.
WsA1 (361.2) Cincinnati-Brunswick pro-
gram.
3 O'clock
CNRA 1927 Moncton-Drama sketches.
KFAB (3l9) Lincoln-Good will.
KTHS (3s4.4 Hot Springs-Orchestra.
WBBM (3Ss.4) Chicago-Male quartet
WCBD (344.6) zion-Classical concert.
VIGIL (483.6l Observation-Disclosures.
WEE 1 C4S21 New T9rk Iys hoHT to
WCAE, WSAI, WGN, VOC, WCCO, WGY,
WEEI. WSM. WSB, VINO, KSD, WDAF,
wENR C2ss.s) Chicago-vocal: trio.
WAN (224) Philadelphia-Arena baseball
Wild 1850 Moorseheart - Theatre;
WIZ ASA New York-rhe Continentals
to KYW. KDKA, WJR.
WV t42s.3) Cincinnati-concert Or
wSiA0 1447.5) Chicago-Musical program.
WOR (422.3l Newark-Choir invisible.
WOW (50a.2) Omaha-Lee program.
WSOE (270J Milwaukee-Classic hour.
$3.50 O'clock
VILLA (517l MISUNDERSTANDING
VICES (242l Chicago-Hiram Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

WHIT 1907 Chicago--News; pianist.
WHO $3.50 Des MoineS-Courtesy pro-
wRNY 1927 New York-Hugo Gernsback.
WTMJ (2s4 Misunderstanding trio.
900 O'clock
CNRA (s22.4) Observation-Disclosures.
KYW (526l Chicago-Carnival.
KTHS (384.4l Hot Springs-Frolic.
WBBM 1894 chicago-Collegiate Or
wCAP C23s 81 Ashbury Park-orchestra.
WCAU (261l Observation-Disclosures
WBAL (285.5l Baltimore-Dance.
WEAF l492l New York-Auction bridge to
WEEI my, WTIGs WJAR. WAS Was 4, W., WVSCsslHI'
WWLjj. WGN. EcD, VOC, Woo. WHO,
WOW, WDAF. WAS, WSM, VINO, WSB,
TMJ, WPG, WSAI
WEBB 1855 Chicago-UptoEn Theater.
VICES l242) Chicago--Maggie and Jiggs.
VIZ asa New York-Band concert to
WLW 1923 Cincinnati-Studio feature.
$50 O'clock
KOA (325.9) Denver-Musical Dons
WCCO (4o5l Minneapohs-St. Paul-oper-
wpAF (s7O2)>, Kansas City-Martin and
wENR 1858, chicago-PopuIar variety.
WEAF (492l New York-Palais Der Or
chestrA to WIFI. WGY. WTAM, WHO,
.WSAI. WTNdJ. WOW. KSD. VINO. WCAE,
VILLA l5so-51D clearwater-Dance Orches-
won (4is, chicago-Tbe saIernos.
WHIT (306l Chicago-Your Hour.
WIZ t454l, New York-May Breen, Peter
wsM 1871 Nashville Studio program.
WSAI t361.2l Cincinnati-Bicycl Sextet
WWJ l352.D Detroit-Statler orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
BY Ahern

5:26-FactS about indianapolis.
0:Z3-Accluent prevention TAX.
5:40-Continued story.
6;00-Time signal.
6:0I-Pr0gTam announcement.
6:SG-Columbia Club and 1. A. c. Or
7:30-MarOtt Hotel Trio - Courtesy
KruSe Connell Company.
S:00-Leo Lando half hour Of Old-fash-
Toned music.
S:30-Time signal.
S:3I-Bridge game.
9:00-American Legion boxing match.
10:2O-Time signal
f5:3l-Late news and sports.
1:00-Frolic from the stage Of Lyric
theater.
wKBF (25s) INDIANAPOLIS
(Boosier Athletic Club
5:00--Late news bulletins and sports.
6:3O-IndianapOlis Ford Dealers ASso-
S:sO~Amatcur Athletic Federation of
Marion County.
a O'clock
wEAF 1922 New Yo-k-Orchcstra.
$50 O'clock
WHO Cso6l Chicago--stage Show.
WADC 1881 Akron-Dinner concert.
500 O'clock
WEBB 1858 Chicago Club.
M" Music TO- to wRc. WTfc. WcAE. wTxG. 20
VICES (S42) Chicago-News; talks.
W VS. 277 New
W WTA ss55Sss S6lhisag1dT9Rsyd TqHlsy
WWJ (S52.D Detroit-Concert.
--5:15 O'clock
WIS (34Sl ChicagoIOrEan; sports.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Jacobs ensemble.
$50 O'clock
KDKA (315.6 Pittsburgh-Little Sym
wy wy l$7s.sl enectadyco,Tshsstra
WSAI lS6l.0 Cincinnati-Childrens SYM
wSM (337 Nashvillc-Bedtime story; news.
$3.50 O'clock
Wis WIS., s4 49, chfcssoMPied Piper
Voc (374.6) Davenport-ChimeS
KDKA (s15.e) E. Pittsburgh--sacred songs.
K WY 52S 6 0h e6FPcs Bob Sour
Wear 1922 New York--voters service to
WAR. ,WsAI, ,WTAG. WHO. WRc,
VITO; WOW. WcsH. Voc, wHAs,
wEBH ias5.s) chicago-symphony; Vic
wENR (28s.S) Chicago Orchestra: or
wFAA (545l Dallas-Dinner music.
WGHP t277.6) Detroit-Lady Moon; or
WHIT 1894 Chicago-pinner music.
WIZ l,454 New York-Dog talk "Beas
WV I42s.3l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boys.
wMA0 l447.5) Chicago-organ; orchestra
--6:3O O'clock
XIV l526) Chicago-Oongress orchestra.
KSO (227) Observation-Disclosures
WGGAAU !2sll Philadelphia hellenberg
WJAz 1853 e chicasCssudo and 0uda Dance
WV I42ss) acknowledgements.
WIS l345l Chicago-Sperts; orchestra
woo (374.6l Davenport-Juvenile program.
WOR (4223) Newark-Dinner dance.
-6:45 O'clock
kTHS (3S4.D Hot Springs-Radio Chau-
wcFE 1850 chicago-women's Club.
WSM (S37 Nashville-Dinner concert.
700 O'clock
CNt2A 1927 ACCOMPLISHMENTS quartet
MBBM l389.4l Chicago-Orchestra: organ.
WEAF l492) New York-Sieberling Singers
to WEE1s VITO. WAR. .WTAG, WCSH,
VIC. WGY, WGR. WTAM. WV. webb,
KKS E2A WWHHQQs v W0W. W., MAE 4EIy; K,Xzoo.
WEI, WCAE. WSAI. WRHM, VOC. WLW.
WENR (288.3l Chicago-Orchestra vocal.
WHO l4l6) Chicago--Orchestra.
WIZ ASA New York-Stromberg Carlson
Hour to- WBz, WBZA. KDKA, KYW,
VEAL. WHAM WJR.
WIS (345l Chicago-Scrap book: orchestra.
WLIB (416l Chicago-Ensemble: quintet
WMBB (252l Chicago Trianon ensemble.
WoR (422.S) Newark--N. z. U. Concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

with the half-hour program of the
Sealy Air Weavers.
During this time several popular
selections will be picked up" The
instrumental part of the evening
program will be as follows:
Rain Ford
Lady of havana; ...:... Vanf, oan
oSnf WiedsrzahyyS,, I, Bo%erS
Violin Solo - '-''''i''
..Iui FoHnu v Lou ,;''..'''.''''... GOODMAN
Tune in webb, Chicago; WWJ,
Detroit; or WGY, Schenectady.
The Crosley CoSsacks and Walter
EberSole, tenor, will entertain WLW,
Cincinnati. listeners with the fol-
lowing program at $50 tonight:
"Cossack Revels" .............Ts chakov
"0rientsle,; ''''.''''''''''''' FaoeEEeWSki
..,..,,. Tenor with Orchestra "'''O--
(bl Granada
tcl Tango
Just a Cottage Small
Tenor with Orchestra
Spanish March 49,
The CroSley Ensemble, directed by
Emil Herman, will follow this pro-
gram at 7:15 with these numbers:
international Suite .Tschaikowsky
Quintet
..Mado ....''....'...,... Rachmaninoff
Ieao" ''''''''' ;o;ni;n,tcsti MuSsorgsky
German Dance" e ............ Dittersdorf
Quintet
Indian FAREWELL ............... Critics
War Dance" Observation-Disclosures. jacob
Quartet
.f2,S HerSe JedTneielt
quintet
MendelsSohn's overture to Fin
gals Cave" will be played as the
opening number in the hour of
Slumber Music which will be broad
cast by the National Broadcasting
Company through WIZ, New York,
tonight at 10. The program will be
heard as follows:
Overture. "Fingals Cave -. Mendelssohn
"Eternelle 1vresses" waltz .Waldteufel
selection. Unfinished Symphony ''''i'
..NHnlmS ,'..'................ Schumann
Romance and TWO Dances. German
''Cadiz" Spanish Serenade) 80. .Albeniz
La Lettre &c Manon" ............G illet
Moment Musicale" ........... Schubert