davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
Sundays Program

From far-off Australia, the home
Of the kangaroo and the boomerang
come two artists who will entertain
US over the ether waves at 9:15 to-
night over WEAF. assisted by q
concert orchestra under the dlrec-
ton of Josef Pasternack. Miss Flor
ence Austral, dramatic soprano, Is
| one of the artists and she will bt
heard in Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eyes" O'Connor's "Al!eluia,
Davids Thou Charming Bird and
Weber's SOFTLY Signs" The other
artists, John Amadio. flautist. will
be heard in Rimsky- Korsakoff's
"Hindu Song" Krantz's 1.-The Whiri-
| Wind" and Chopin's "Valse in d
Flat" The orchestra will play
among other numbers Rubinstein's
wedding Procession ard Brahms
Hungarian Dance in G Minor"
From WLW will come a fantasy
| In blue at 81 IN the evening, Me
| tropolis" by Fred Grofe, which will
| be played by the Gembox orchestra,
| the first time over the radio by any
other ensemble than Paul White
mans famous orchestra. The com :
| position was first given over the ra-
| do some months ago under the IT,
| tie "A Fantasy in Blue" but since
! then the name was changed due to
| comments on the appropriateness of
the name. sent in by many musi-
clans In addition to this number
| the orchestra will be heard in other
| selections, assisted by the Frohne
sisters and Don Becker, who viii
sing night club themes.
Other musical programs cmanat-
| ing from the WEAF network IN
| cllde the Sylvester hour at 1890
| with Andy Sanclla conducting Il
| symphony orchestra. The program
| opens with Arndt's "Marionettc. -
| followed by Nevin's "Narcissus" ana
"Mighty LAX a Rose" Other selec-
tons during this period include
| SAncIla's "NilliceNt," Linclle's Way
TO the Heart" Cricg's "Dance Ca
price" and Il Wanna BE Loved BY
| You"
On the heels of the Sylvcstre
! hour comes another period of class
! ical selections by the Reproduccrs,
/ who will open their program with
/ the famous intermeZzo from De-
I libes' Malta" Rubinstcin's "kan,-
/ .nnoi-Ostrow" follows, and other
selections include Czibulka's Loves
! Dream after tn" Ball" the inter
m"zzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana"
| and Krcislcr's "Tambourin Chinois.'
Frances Papertc. mezZo- soprano,
! who follows the regular Sunday
! broadcast of the Biblical Drama.
! VIII be heard in haIf-hour's re-
| cital at $50 over WEAF and VITO.
| during which time she will sing
among other numbers, Masscnct-s
"Elcgie." AlvarcZ's ia Patrida,' -
Eug"no's "Forgottcn." and Thaycr's
MY Laddic." Wicniawski's "Ro-
nance" Drigo's Nalsn Bluette'
and Nendolssohn's ON Wings Of
Song will be played as violin solos.
At 4 o'clock the regular Sunday
sermon by pr. s. parkcs Cadman
and program of church music
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
Hills

Hills
S;15-Colliers Radio Hour
9:l5-The Gembox Hour with con-
cert orchestra conducted by
VIM. Stoess, and soloists
forecast. music
11:O0-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
6OOeVTIC, HartfOsl-5OO

6OO>-WTIC, HartfOrl-5OO
1:3e-Reproducer Concert Orcn.
2:OO-Biblical Drama
2:3O-Frances Paperte, mezzo-so-
prano
3;0O-Nathan Kross
4.ON-Dr. S. Parkcs Cadman
6;oO-Weymouth Post band
C:30-Musical program
7:O0-Concert orchestra
7:30-Capitol Family
o.OO-"Our Government DaVld
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

In a speech to be broadcast over
WEAF at 1:45 in the afternoon the
chief of the disarmament section of
the League Of Nations, Salvador de
Madariaga, will discuss America
stand on the Monroe Doctrine.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
1:3O-WNAC, Boston-24l


1:00-Colonial Luncheon concert
1:30-Popular Songs by George
Rogers
1:4O-Colonial Luncheon concert
2:00-News
2:10-Information Service pro-
gram
3:30-The Dandies of Yesterday
4:30-Colonial Tea Dance
5:Oo-Ted and His Gang
e:O0-Muse a'Hunting
6:30-NeWscasting
6:35-Le Paradis dance band
7:00-News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:25-Arlington Hotel ensemble
7:50-Personalities in the news
s:OO-WNAC Players in TOO
Many Parents
s:00-Broadcast from WEAN
l0:00-State Ballroom orchestra
u:O0-News
I:10-Roseland dance orchestra
59O-WEEI, Boston-5OS
Observation-Disclosures concert or
chestra
G:2O-News
6:30-Dinner concert
7:00-The Bean Knights
7:30-Musical program
8:00-National orchestra with
Walter Damrosch
9:00-The Chimney Swallows
9:3O-Tobe Filterettes
t0:00-Dance orchestra
I:00-Weather and flying forecast
l:05-News and Bridge Talk
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

Following the Damrosch concert
Lew White will give an organ re-
cltal over the same stations. The
program consists of some 80 melo-
dics from comedy hits of yesterday
and today, among them selections
from Miss Springtime, Apple Bios
SONS, No, No. Nanette, Queen High,
Rose Marie, Hit the Deck. Present
Arms, The Three Musketecrs and
Show Boat.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
NEW YORK CITY


e:15-Van Ess' orchestra
S:3O-Segnam Tilers
9:0O-Ridgewood Grove boxing
bouts
l1:00-Correct time
1:00-McAlpineers dance orchestra
t1:30-News; dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Open House for Broad
way with IN. T. G."
57O-WNYC-528
6:30-Mabel Thibault, cornetist
S:45-Holt and Nelson, novelties
7:O0-Pauline Hudson, Herman
Neuman, Spanish songs
7:3o-Correct time: police alarms
7:S5-Air College, Everyday Prob
lems." John Winter
7:55-Samuel Tonkonogy, musicale
S25-Time: police; weather
66O-WEAF-f54
3:30-The Marionettes
4:30-Clover Club Trio
5:00-st. Regis orchestra
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary of programs
6:00-Waldorf-A dinner mu-
sic
6:30-Dinner music
7:00-Phil Spitalny's music
7:30-Genia Fonariova, soprano
S:00-NationaI orchestra
9:00-Lew White organ recital
9:30-Mildrcd Hunt, Marimba Or
chestra
10:00-Dance orchestra
11:0Q-Correct time
11:00-Ponce Sisters
11:15-Ben Pollock's orchestra
71O-WOR-422
c:30-Holona's Hawaiians
3:o0-Tea time music
3:30-Roseland orchestra
4:o0-Tin Pan Alley
4:30-Lombardy orchestra
5:15-Studio tea
:15-Newscastng. Messner orch.
7:00-Commodore orchestra
7:30-Fraternity row; sports re-
Wed: chimes
8:15-Recital hour
9:Oo-Gay Nineties
9:30-Ed Gordons orchestra
l0:G0-Emil Velazco. organist
10:30-H eigh-Ho orchestra
11:00-Time; news bulletins; wealth
1l:05-Ernie Golden's orchestra
11:30-Paramount orchestra
s6O-WJZ-395
t:Go-Hal kemps orchestra
Educational Republican Club.
Subjects: (a) Kellogg Peace
Pact. 90 Hoover Good Will
Tour, (c) Preparedness,
Speakers: Simeon D. Fess.
Admiral Robert f. kuntz. DIR.
James r. Shotwell. Prof. VIM.
Starr Myers
Myers
3:3t--ECA demonstration hour
4:30-l}and of a Thousand Melo-
5:3O-Three Cheers
G:HQ-Yoeng's orchestra
f:55-Summary of programs
I:00-Correct time
7:0d-"Books." Thomas Mason
i:15-St. Regis orchestra
7:45-"The Worlds business" DR..
Julius Klein
S:3G-Sam Herman. xylophonist
S:45-Echoes Of the Orient
9:00-The Ills
9:30-The Sixteen Singers
0:H0-Correct time
0:00-Among Ourselves
10:15-The Momentous Question
11:G0-Slumber Music
S1O-WPCH-37O
4:00-15eauty talk; Martin Trio
4:45-Arrighi Singers
5:1S-Wertheim ense mble
5:b-Reed. Raymond, Ray, novel
ties
f:3e-'1n Cars Palace"
S6O-WABC-349
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

Sam Herman. Xylophone soloist,
accompanied by Frank Banta at the
piano, will broadcast recital
through WIZ and KDKA at $50. at
which time he will be heard playing
among other numbers, Tschaikow-
skys "Humorcsque", SCOTS "Valse
CAPRICE, Sanderson's Friend O.
Mine" and Schuberts Moment
Musicale"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

Preceding the Damrosch hour. sta
tion WEAF will BROADCAST program
OF vocal selections by Genia Fonar-
iowa, mezzo soprano, while at $50
WEAF and VITO will broadcast
light music by a concert orchestra
under the direction of Hugo Mariani.
Among the numbers are Strauss
EMPEROR Waltz, Schubeft's
"Marche HeroiQue", selections from
Herbert's "Wo1derland', Massenet's
"Elegie" and a polka from Sme-
tana's THE Battered Bride"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
Today's Features

And again Water Damrosch will
WELD the baton as the National Or
chestra under his direction renders
another OF its Saturday night con-
certs over nation wide hook-up.
The concert, which will be heard in
this area over WEAF and VITO at
8 O'Clock, opens with Berlioz's over
ture "A Roman Carnival. followed
higenia in Aulis". Then comes Gold
marks Call of the Plains, the
scherzo from Mendelssohn's Scotch
symphony" and the concluding
number, the prelude and finale from
Wagner's "Tristen and Isolde"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
09O-VEZ, Springlicld-3O3

Lawrence
09O-WEZ, Springiicld-303
1:30-Keith Memorial Organ
2:0o-Roxy Symphony Concert
3:oO-Newcomb's orchestra
3:30-People's Symphony orch.
5.Oo-Dr. Kenneth d. Blackfan
5:15-Capt. Percy 3. Creed
5:29-Weather report
5:3o-Dr. Harry f. Fosdick
6:30-The Anglo-Persans
7:00-Chimcs and news
7:0G-Twenty Musical Moments
7:25-World Bookman
7:3O-Violin recital
S:o0--Enna Jettick Melodies
S:15-Collicr Hour
e;15-Michael Ahern and Stanley
Benson
9:45-El Tango Romantico
1O:15-Corrcct time
10:15-SportoGrams
and Weather
123O-NNAC. Eoston-2ll
too Sunday concert from Palais
dor
.3G-Dudlcy Radio Carollers
.an-I,ancaetcr Theatcr Chill
dren's Chorus
2:45-l,adio sunday school
3:oe-tnited symphony orchestra
4:00-Cathcdral Hour
5:99-David b. McClosky, baritone
5:3u-Nespcr service
G.aa-The Feldman String Quartet
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

The prelude to Wagner's beautiful
lyric opera "Lohengrin" will open
the hour of slumber music at IL
O'Clock over the same station. This
will be followed by Hadyn's Sur
prise Symphony. and other num-
beers include Bach's "Gavotte., Bor-
odin's "On the Steppes OF Central
Asia" and Trinkaus' Approach of
Night
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

Following this program comes the
ACQUISITION period of varied selec-
tons at $50 over WEAF and VITO
with the famous anvil Chorus" or
Verdi featured in the middle of the
program by an orchestra which will
also be heard in CofAn's Little
Johnny Jones" and Paull's mid
right Fire Alarm" The quartet will
share honors during this period
singing among other well-known
selections Jingle Bells. My Bonnie
Lies Over the Ocean, Good Night
Ladies and Put On Your Old Gray
Bonnet.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

II you care for something dra-
matte. tune in on WIZ at 1915 and
you will hear an old English drama
of the latter part of the 18th century
entitled THE Momentous Question:
by Edward Fitzball.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

From soft twilight we come to
the rhythmical sound of a military
march-the Weymouth Post band
under the direction Of George Ven
tire, and we hear among other
brisk and poppy selections Herbert's
"Pan-Americana," Sousa's THE
Thunderer," Tieke's "Conquering
March and Beethoven's Turkish
March,"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

tons. The subject Of DR.. Cadman's
sermon will be 1.-The Test of Life"
Something comparatively new IN
the line of vocal programs will pe
offered at $50 over WEAF. when
a mixed quartet of Twilight
Voices" offers as its featured nt<.-
Der Franck's "Panis Angelicus." The
name of the quartet alone suggests
soft music and 1t is expected tina.
the selections included in the pro-
gram will be of soft nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

Arthur Pryor, one OF the bes,
known band masters in the world.
will from now on conduct the mt
seal programs emanating from
WABC each Sunday at 10 o'clock
The program viii be announced
during the broadcast.
LC.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

At o'clock the regular Sunday
sermon by rr. S. ParI7cs Cadman
and program Of church music
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
.soo-WTIC, Hartfori-5OO

.eoo-WTIC, Railroads.&c.
6:25-Summary of program, news
6:30-Dinner concert
7:00-Lobster Restaurant Quintet
7:30-Musical program
S:00-National Orchestra with
Walter Damrosch
a:00-Organ recital, Lew White
9:3O-Mildred Hunt with Marimba
orchestra
0:00-Dance orchestra
l:0O-Hotel Bond dance orchestra
l:30-News and weather
SSO-WRZ, Springficld-3O3
6:o0-Weather report
6:0l-Organ recital, Arthur Cliff
6:30-News
e:35-Musical program
6:59-Chimes
7:00-Veterans' Hour
7:3O-McEnelly's orchestra
S:30-The Music Lovers
9:00-Kappa Gamma Psi concert
s:3O-Special feature
0:00-Correct time
O:01-Sportograms
D:06-l3ert loves orchestra
N:53-News and weather
n:00-Arctic and Antarctic Broad
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

Among the programs on WIS
list Is the Roxy concert at O'Clock
over WIZ and WBZ, during which
period Pietro Capodiferro. well
known trumpeter will be the fea-
tured artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Mississippi Society
Reception ard Dance

The Mississippi State Society viii hold
It's last reception and dance Of the sea :.
son, April 10, at Meridian Mansions,
2400 Sixteenth street.
Beginning at o'clock there will be
a reception in honor of DIR. and Mrs.
Dunbar Rowland and other visiting
Mississippians attending the D., A. r.
convention, after which there will be
a musical program by Miss Mary Hale,
Mrs. Louise p. Findley, Nine. Regina
vicarino and Mr.. Miska Merson, recog-
nized artists Of Arlington Hall College.
DR.. Dunbar Rowland, State historian of
Mississippi, will be the speaker of the
evening. There will be dancing from
9:30 until IL o'clock.
On the reception and floor committee
are Miss Frances Shirley, Miss Alma
Street, Miss Perry Whiteway, Dr.
Wilkerson, Mr.. Leavern Lackey, chair
man; Col. e. G. Peyton, Lieut.. Kelly,
Mr. Tom Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Busby, Miss 10 Watson, Miss Eva Pool
Miss Katherine and Miss Mariana
Harrison, Miss Emma Collier and Miss
Laura Collier and Miss Mary Bordeaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

the church hall Friday night, April
S. Funds derived will be used to cleo
trify the church property.
Mrs. Caroline Atkins, Falls Church,
Va, has been the guest of Mrs. r. E.
Gibbons, Laurel, during the current
week.
Gilbert Townshend, jr.. Brandywine,
returned Monday to Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Carroll
County, Md. after spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Townshend.
The Rev. william G. Branch, Episco-
pal minister of near Brandywine, re-
turned last week from church con-
vention in New York City.
Miss Margaret S. Harrison, Laurel,
has returned to Hannah More Academy
Baltimore County, Md, after a visit to
her parents.
Miss Margaret Robinson, Alexandra,
Va. spent the past week end with Mrs.
William Stanley, Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norris, their
daughter, Marie. and son, James, and
Mr.. Lee c. Chambers, all Of Baltimore,
Willard Schafer near Bowie.
Mr.. Boston Shoemaker, Bowie, spent
several days during the past week with
his parents In Virginia.
Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, Highlands,
Baltimore County, Md, has been visit
ing at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Knowles, in Bowie.
Mr.. william Melchoir, Raspeburg
Md, is visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs J. B. Knowles, in Bowie.
Mr.. De Witt c. Rowland, Tacoma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Va, where she spent several weeks Wis
iting. Mrs. Breckinridge's sister, Mrs.
w. B. Grove returned to the post with
Mrs. Breckenridge for a short visit.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. r. Hughes have
with them for short time Miss Helen
Dumble Of New York City.
Mrs. Underhill Recuperating
From Recent Illness.
Mrs. Underhill, wife of Maj. ]. L.
Underhill returned to the post last
Friday after an absence of several
weeks. Mrs. Underhill went to Phila-
delphia for an operation and is now
slowly recuperating.
Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Harrison have
as their guests this week end Mr.. and
Mrs. L. GritZan and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Bagby, all of Baltimore. Capt. and
Mrs. Harrison entertained party of
IL at dinner for their guests Saturday
night.
Mrs. Harris, wife of Capt. Field Har-
ris, who has just completed course in
aviation at Pensacola, Fla, returned TO
washington last week and is with her
mother, Mrs. Chinn. Capt. Harris, who
is motoring up, will arrive late next
week. Capt. and Mrs. Harris are en-
route to San Diego on the West Coast,
where Capt. Harris will be on duty.
Miss Dorothy Wallauer of the First
Lutheran Church in Washington will
be the guest soloist at the morning
services in the post chapel Sunday. Miss
Wallauer has sung here numerous times
and is very we'll known in music circles.
The base ball games for the week
have attracted must interest. Monday
afternoon the Marine team lost to Holy
Cross. On Wednesday afternoon 1t
played Harvard. The Harvard team Is
also scheduled to return at later date
for another game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Mrs. w. F. Woodland Honor
Guest at u. D. C. Reception

Mrs. Walter F. Woodland of Wilson,
N. c., former division president Of
North Carolina, will be the guest Of
honor of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy at a reception at The
Washington Club, 1901 K street, We'd
nesday afternoon, April II, from to
o'clock.
Mrs. George B. King will head the
| receiving line and make introductions
TO Mrs. Woodland, who will be sue
| ceeded in line by presidents Of chapters,
including Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred, Stone
wall Jackson; Mrs. Albert Ferguson,
Southern Gross; Miss Beatrice Van
Court Meegan, Beauregard; Mrs. Robert
Lee Ettinger, Dixie; Miss Mary Amber.
Jefferson Davis, and Mrs. Mary X.
| Male, Hilary A. Herbert.
| Mrs. William j. Harris, wife Of the
Senator from Georgia and daughter of
the late Gen. Joe Wheeler, Mrs Charles
L. Abernethy, wife of the Representa-
| tive from North Carolina, and Mrs.
John S. Tomlinson will alternate at
the tea table, and will "a assisted by
Miss Isabel MCGEE, Miss Nancy Cole,
Miss Kathleen Nalle, Mis- Anne Cole
man, Miss Gertrude Tan.::let and Miss
| Mary Katharine Lutz. Additional hos
tesses will be Mrs. William j. MCGEE,
Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs. Frank Nor
rison. Mrs. Henry G. Clay, Mrs. william
r. Cole, Miss Lillian Chenowith, Miss
Mrs lie Gage Pratt and Mrs. Philip
| T. Carter
All visiting Daughters Of the Con-
| federacy in attendance on the conven-
ton of the D. A. r. are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Little Flower Guild
Gard PARTY Sponsors

The card party under the auspices of
the Little Flower Guild Monday, April
%, at 24o0 Sixteenth street, promises
to be one Of the most successful Of the
season. Reservations have been made
by many members of the guild and
their friends, prominent among whom
are Mrs. John j. Noonan, Miss Agnes
Saul, Miss M. NJ. Cullen, Mrs. Charles
Miles Drake, Miss Jane Riggs, Mrs.
D. j. Callahan, Mrs. Washington Lee
Cappes, Mrs. Warwick Montgomery,
Mrs. James H. Cover. Mrs. S. A. w.
Gleason, Mrs. Philip NARROW, Mrs.
Charles p. Wood, Miss Mary C. Powell.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs. B. F. Saul,
Miss Elinor M. Connally, Mrs. Charles
P. Neil, Miss NJ. M. Joyce, Mrs. Richard
Sawyer, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs.
Francis w. Dickins. Mrs. E. D. White,
Miss Margaret E. Shae, Mrs. Henry c.
Corbin, Mrs. Allen c. Hodgson, Miss
Janet e. Richards, Mrs. Anna Greer
Murphy. Mrs. r. L. Graves and Mrs.
J. g. Haskell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Gard Party to Benefit
Home for Aged Ladies

The board of managers for the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies will
give their annual card party for the
benefit of the Home Monday night,
May IS, at the Mayfower Hotel.
Among the ladies on the board are:
Mrs. Ellen Bayne, Miss May Blanford,
Miss Corinne Bevans, Mrs. John Cam
mack, Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, Mrs.
Francis Dickins, Mrs. J. D. Hayes, Mrs.
James O'Donnell, Mrs. Thomas Maher,
the Misses Fenwick, Mrs. w. A. VIM
satt, Miss Louise Wimsatt and Miss
Rebecca Worthington.
The ladies on the Margaret Mary
House Board are: Mrs. Louis Arthur,
jr.; Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Harry Clark, Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey. Miss Minnie Hill.
Miss Anne Devereux, Mrs. Francis w.
Hill, jr.; Mrs. Charles. P. Neill, Mrs. H.
A. Stuart and Mrs. Thorn Vale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Eastern Star Chapter
Card PARTY and Dance

Washington Centennial Chapter, No.
&c. o. E. S., will give the second and
last dance and card party of the sea
son at Wardman Park Hotel, Tuesday
evening, April 80. Members and
friends of the fraternity win sponsor
this activity. Mrs. Jessie E. Mountjoy,
matron, and DR.. w. w. Ayres, patron,
will be assisted by Mrs. Louise N. ALDER,
Mrs. Josephine Holland, Mrs. Elizabeth
Vivian, Mrs. Mae M. Odenwald, MRS:
Lillian Alder, Mrs. Kathryn Paxson ano
Mr.. Ernest A. Huyett, chairman OF the
several COMMITTEES, is in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Wash, on his way home from trip
around the world, spent several days
with his parents at Lanham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies, Laurel,
have been visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph McKellip, jr., and daugh-
ter of Baltimore are guests Of Mrs.
Henry Scott. Laurel.
Miss Lena Timpson. New York. has
been the guest of Mrs William B. Bos-
we'll. Laurel. during the past week.
County Commissioner George W.
Waters has returned from visit to his
daughter in Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Miss Varela Will Play
For Ornhan Fund Benefit

Mile. Adele Varela, daughter Of the
Minister CT Uruguay, will play for the
benefit of the French orphans fund,
la Vie all Grand Air Pour rEnfrance
Malheureuse," at Pierce Hall, Monday,
April %. Nine. Suzanne Laurent is in
charge of arrangements for the benefit.
Among the patrons are the Minister
of Uruguay and Nine. Varela. the Min
lister of Colombia and Nine. Olaya, Mrs.
Charles johnson, Mrs. Ella Herbert
Minon, Mrs. L. W. v. Kennon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellyston, Mrs. Harriet F. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Pike, Mrs. Walter Taylor
Wheatley, Mrs. Richard c. Dean. Mrs.
H. L. E: johnson, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
Mrs. C. A. AriaS, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Riggs, Dr. and Mrs. A. r. Stands, Mrs.
Clarence M. Busch, Mrs. Henry Clay
Carpenter and Capt. FREDERICK Villar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Six ssnpooss in tie 5taatiial stw Dolly Md
ion pattern Of Mrs.. Kagylyj eboias soS ost, 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Rectors' Aid Group Plans
Party to Raise Funds

The Rectors' Aid Society Of st.
Thomas Church will hold its annual
Spring card party at the Willard Hotel
Monday afternoon, April 20, at 2:30
o'clock.
The society has pledged itself to pay
the final $4,000 on the debt incurred
fer the Parish Hall and is endeavoring
20 raise a part Of that sum in this
manner
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
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Synopsis: Ray Lowther, although convinced that Barbara Landon's wealth and his poverty make a hap py marriage impossible, rclents when Barbara convinccs him she will ruin her life unless he marrics her. They love each other deVOtcdly but i'm mediately after their marriage in Paris, the barrier of Barbaras mil lions begins 10 spoil their happiness and Ray insists on earning his own living. Ralph Henderson, q nobleman with designs on Barbaras fortune, invites her and Ray to a house party where he hopes to separate Barbara from Ray and marry her himself. Ray by accident overhcars q cOnVcr- Sation between two women discuss ing his marriage, and hears himself described as "a luxury that Barbara Landon can well afford"