davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04


Carmichael, whose marriage to Mr.. Call
Dickinson will take place in June.
Mrs. George r. Farnum entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the crystal
room at the Willard, where she had
eight guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chadduck of
Boston have arrived in Washington
after 10-month tour of the Orient,
which included the principal cities of
Australia, New Zealand China, japan,
the Philippines and Hawaii While here
they will be the guests OF Mr.. Chad
ducks parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Chadduck of 2807 Cathedral avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. E. Mackie of Long
Beach. Calf, have taken an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they
will be for some time. Mrs. Mackie
passed a short time with her parents in
Milwaukee before coming to Washing
ton. She will return to her home by
way of the Panama Canal.
Mr. Jerome Williams gave an in
formal musicale last evening in his
studio on Dupont Circle, in compliment
to his guests Mr.. Edison Perry and his
sister Miss Daisy Perry of WATERFOWL,
Conn., who will leave tomorrow for their
home after spending several days here.
Lieut. A. r. Crawford. Lieut.. e. H.
Underhill and Lieut.. p. B. WurtSmlth
have arrived in Washington by plane
from Selfridge Field, Mich, and are at
the Carlton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Steel of
Philippi, w. Va, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. -. W. Gall of East Capitol
street. Mr.. Steel was in the Johns Hop
kins University Hospital, Baltimore, for
some weeks. and is now in this city re-
operating Mr.. Steel and Mr.. Gall are
brothers-in-law, having married sisters.
Senator and Mrs. SchalI to
Entertain Minnesota Society.
The Minnesota State Society will OBJ
serve: May IL. the anniversary of the
admission OF Minnesota into the Union,
at a garden party, which is to be the
last of the series of entertainments
sponsored by the society this season.
This meeting will be held at the Subur-
ban home of Senator and Mrs. Thomas
ID. Schall at Berwyn, Md, from to 7
O'Clock. There will be entertainment
and a picnic lunch will be served.
Mrs. Schall will be assisted in enter
tanning by wives of the Minnesota dele
cation: Mrs. Henrik Shipstead. Mrs
Frank Clague, Mrs. August Andersen,
Mrs. Conrad Selvig and Mrs. Godfrey
Goodwin. Other members on the COM
mittee are Mrs. George Author, Mrs.
Edgar Markham, Mrs. Arthur G.. Gull
dickson, Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, Mrs. Ina
Cordell and Miss Lora j. Peterson. No
cards will be necessary and a cordial
invitation is extended by the president
of the society to all Minnesotans to
Join in this celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Mrs w B. Willard has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon on behalf of the
Junior Theater Wednesday, at which
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will speak on plans
for the continuance of this venture next
season. DR.. Sizoo is chairman of the
membership committee. which is under
taking a campaign to enlist the support
of 1900 new members for the Junior
Thcater's next season. The other mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John H.
Magruder have gone to Old Point Com
fort and are spending the week end at
the n-Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Mr.. Leonardo Vitetti, first secretary
of the Italian embassy. was dinner
host last evening in the palm court of
the Mayf1ower, having eight in his
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

The counselor of the Cuban embassy
and Sonora de Altunaga with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Miss Callie Doyle. who spent the
Winter at the Mayflower Hotel. will leave
this week for New York to meet some
friends who are arriving from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
In Retrospect

III NSlIOSpSCI
With the opening of Wes-
ley Heights, Washington
was given its first really ex-
elusive residential commu-
nifty, where the sensible re-
strictions adopted and rigid
" enforced. made invest
ment in pretentious homes
safe and engendered a de-
Gghtful community spirit.
The wonderful natural
charms have been capital
lied in the settings given to
homes, with the artistic en-
vironment carefully pre-
served.
This is one of the con-
spicuous features which has
earned for Wesley Heights
twice consecutively the
Washington Board of Trade
Jury of Awards biennial
diploma of highest honor.
Constantly under the con-
troll of It's founders every
home has been carefully
designed and consistently
built by them, while the
personnel of the purchasers
has been critically con-
sidered.
From a virgin forest
Wesley Heights has grown
in FIVE years to the, out
standingly exclusive COM
munity of the National Cap
ital-with 218 homes, rep
resenting approximately a
valuation of $7,OO0,000.00.
Unsurpassed in its nat
ural beauty, unparalleled in
the plan and purpose of its
development and incompar-
able as place of residence
but ten minutes drive
from the White House into
what truly is The Garden
Spot of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Cadets James Leitch Grier and
Charles w. Tench, both first classmen
at West Point, N. Y, and Miss Mary
Chambers O'Brien of New York will be
the house guests of Col and Mrs. Harry
S. Grier at the War College over the
week end. Cadet Grier and Cadet
Tench are members of the West Point
tennis team and will be here for a
match with George Washington Uni
versity, to be played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Honor Guest of Club.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be the
guest of honor at reception which
the board of governors and members
of the Woman's National Democratic
Club will give at the clubhouse on the
evening of May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
The Anniversary Home

1 ne anniversary home
To the most minute detail of
construction and finish, this
home embodies the utmost in
luxurious comfort, housekeeping
facility and living convenience.
A pleasing combination of
brick and wood rests harmo-
niously in its superb setting on
the corner of Glover Driveway
and Garfield Street.
The living room with its open
fireplace and built-in book
shelves has been given level
two steps below the entrance
hall. On the right is the dining
room, adjoining which IS the
buffers pantry, with the kitchen
beyond. Both pantry and
kitchen are models Of arrange
ment and equipment.
Snugly out of view on the first
floor is lavatory and toilet for
family and guest convenience.
To the right of the landing on
the second floor is the library, a
room of unique design and I'm
ish; with raftered ceiling and
high paneled wainscoting, built
In shelves for books, etc.
The sleeping rooms on the
second floor, four in number, in
Guiding master bedroom, nurs-
cry and two guest rooms are of
unusual size. The master bath
is of luxurious arrangement with
built-in and mirrored dressing
case. The second bath of con-
sistent treatment.
In the upper hall are two
enormous cedar-lined closets
one for the linens; the other
with built-in wardrobe equip
rnent. Throughout the house
the closets are cedar lined.
On the third floor is the serv-
ants room and bath, with spa
cious storage rooms.
The two-car garage is built in
and the entrance is of easy ap-
proach.
Above all, the Anniversary
House is a home and one that
marks a new achievement in
plan, construction and appurtc-
nances.
e. Anniversary Home
ry day and evsning-begiinn;ng
Sunday.
it, and at the same time
hts beautiful thorouehfares.
At Wesley Heights turn from
Cathedral Avenue left into
Forty-third Street to Garfield,
thence left to Glover Driveway
and the Anniversary Home.
N. Miller
Developers
Decatur $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and First Lady
of the Land Hosts at Dinner
Last Evening.

TIME President and Mrs. Hoover
entertained at dinner last eve
ming, their guests being the Bel
gian Ambassador and Princess
de LSqe, the Secretary of Com
nerce and ms lamont, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs Pierce Butler, Senator and
Mrs. Francis E. Warren. Senator and
Mrs. George H. Moses, Representative
and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, the chief
of staff U. S. A. and Mrs. Charles
p. Summerall. Capt. Charles Train,
u. S. N. and Mrs. Train; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Billiard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Price.
Mrs. Hoover attended the Spring festi-
val at Neighborhocd House Yesterday
at 4:45 O'Clock after receiving a group
Of ladies at 230 o'clock in the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Grace Dodge Hotel for All extended stay
With her is quite party, including
Miss Marion Dickerman. Miss Nancy
Cook. Miss Doris Goodwin, Miss Anne
Ward, Miss Marjorie Holmes, Miss
Rosemary herman, Miss Virginia Thaw
and Miss Beatrice Grim.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair will
be joined on May 25 at the Wardman
Park Hotel by the latters son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Allen Rush
ton. and their small son, Allen Douglass
Rushton, who will come from their
home in Birmingham. Ala Mrs. Rush
ton is the former Miss Adelaide Doug
lpss Commissioner and Mrs. Rlair en-
Jertained at the dinner dance last eve
ming of the Friday Evening Dancing
Glass.
President and Mrs. William Mather
Lewis of Lafayette College are at the
Mayf1ower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Mrs. Horace G. Trainer entertained
at a bridge shower for Miss Marion
Carmichael, whose marriage to Mr.. Call
Dickinson will take place in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of
the Governor of New York, is at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

bers Of the committee are Mrs Hewitt
Wells. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Robert c. Howard. Mrs. John J. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. w. B. Willard Mr.. Isaac
Cans and Mr.. Dion Scott Birney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

The commandant of the Army War
College and Mrs. William D. Connor
will be at home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Mrs George r. Farnum entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the crystal
room at the Willard, where she had
eight guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Maj. and Mrs. Francis c. Harrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Senator and Mrs Frederick Steiwer
were honor guests at dinner last evening
of Comdr. and Mrs. Norman Murray
Smith. Among the other guests were
Representative and Mrs. William F.
Stevenson, Admiral and Mrs. William
STANDBY, Admiral and Mrs. Luther E.
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitche-
son and Capt. and Mrs. D. c. Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

The military attache of the Chilean
embassy, Mai. Zorobabel Galeno, will
entertain at dinner this evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
STATE DEPT OF HEALTH
GIVES THIS CITY 74.t4e
Population Estimates Released At
Capitol-l,641.313 Reported
Residing In Connecticut

Hartford, Jan. s P-Estimates OF
populations of Connecticut counties
and towns as Of July /. 1929. arriy-
ed at by extrapolation from the 1920
census figures. were released by the
state department Of health yesterday
and given the whole state a popu-
lation estimated at 1.64l,213, an in
crease OF 27.439 over the estimate
made a year ago for July I. 1928.
The total population of towns
having over 5000 population is cs-
timated at l434.55l. the remaining
206.762 being scattered among
those having less than 5.000. people.
The estimates for the eight coun-
ties and the larger cities. first for
July. 1929. then for July, 1928. are
as follows;
Fairfield county. 394.92G-3S7.13s;
New Haven county. 491.630-4S3. SOB:
Hartford county. 420341-411.342:
Litchfeld county. S2,136-S1.51s:
New London county. 117.ss2-11t.-
3o6: Windham county. 5T.1Ts-5G.-
III: Middlesex county. 49.466-49.-
372; Holland county, 27.956-27.S7s.
bridgeport 1S293s-179.1G3: Hart
ford 176.31s-172.2ss: New Britain
74146-72.654: New Haven 1868
1S7.7o5: Stamford 51.024-49.o2S:
Wate rhury 1n9.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
'aa1Kkkw toteR g{RllAlS
Ss q zzZ2

s:lg-Oldtims songs: Fluid. pianist
s:33-Ssa Orchestra: Haas. harptst
7:00-'Livipg Head" J. H. Kraus
7:15-Hedman. pianist: Scott.
LAW"
7:3o-"Heigh -Ho." musical comedy
7:45-Helene Vincent. Francis Car
penter. duo
1:00-Amateur contest
s:t6-Crispi Sisters. harmony
s:00-"Old Town Hail.
9:l5-Dingwell and Palmer. duo
9:30-"Short- Wave Fan" Hugo
Gernsbach
9:45-Hunter and Goldsmith, songs
l0:15-Gcrtrude Casriel. pianist
l30O-WEVD-33l
6:2o-Atwater, piano: Scheer.
reader
S:00-Lucille Marsh. dance critic
e:2O--Lillian Gustavson. mezzo
s:4O-Ruth Hale. Lucy Stone"
9:O0-Cantor 8. Beinhorn
9:20-Joe Murray. Bits Of Scotch
s:tO-Benjamin Levy. violin
1o:O0-sam De Witt. chatterbox
1o:2O-Cheval and Pal
10:40-Heavenly discourse. Wood
1l:0O-Cassese's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

Garner did say recently. however.
that the democrats would cooperate
a. far ~ possible since revision
seemed to be inevitable. but would
defer making known their position
until after tbs hearings. Demo-
cratic members win b. excluded
when the actual rate-changing busa.
ne0 begins In sub-committees and
their only hope Of affecting . dit
ferent basis OF schedules would be-
the formulation Of their own rates
and the winning Of enough votes In
committee to get them to the floor.
The heavy majority Of republicans
on the committee. however. seems to
preclude such . development.
Once the bill gets to the floor Of
the house the democrats again could
make known their desires during the
amendment stage. but American
leaders are not worrying much on
this score. II they are. they do not
show it. They contend that the los
ers In the last campaign came over
to their way of thinking on the tariff
and consequently little difference Of
opinion was likely to develop.
The only indication of the outlook
In tho senate came on Saturday from
Senator Jones. republican. Washing
ton. who declared that inasmuch as
the law to be revised II of repub-
Ncan origin and few changes were
needed 1t should not take more than
two or three months to put the bill
through both branches. He predicted
few amendments would be tackled
on by the senate.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
KELLOGG treaty
Up this week
Borah Expects to Get II
Voted Upon

Washington, Jan. 8 R>-Confident
Of the votes. Chairman Borah OF
tho foreign relations committee has
been before the senate in the hopes
Of obtaining final action this week.
Advocates OF the treaty. led by
Senators Borah and Swanson. demo-
crat, OF Virginia have placed their
case before the senate and debate
will be left largely to the opposition
hereafter.
Senator Reed, democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, is the outsta nding opponent
Of the pact but he is going to con-
centrate his efforts on obtaining the
adoption Of the interpretative res
olution composed by himself anu
Senator Moses, republican. Of New
Hampshire.
How much strength the "resolu-
tionists" can command was doubtful
but they have abandoned any
hope OF defeating the ratification Of
the pact itself. However. the treaty
advocates are inst az anxious that
Vic pact ne TdIill'u without Lle aC-
companyinR resolution.
Negotiations have been going on
looking to a compromise whereby a
statement could he recorded of
Americas interpretations OF her
rights In connection with adherence
to the treaty without the necessity
Of an accompanying resolution
Should these discussions be success-
full. senate leaders look for an early
aolution Of the entire treaty ques-
tion and its early approval.
The compromise proposal now
under consideration calls for re-
port from the foreign relations COM
mittee stating Its views on the
treaty as respects the right Of
America to maintain the Monroe
Doctrine.
1t Ii believed bv tn use who look
skcptica'ly on the interpretative
note of Great Britain that such a
report would serve the same purpose
an the British note.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

And this il not hard TO reason out!
Radio owners know what they want,
and when they get it, they are quick
to give credit where 1t Is due. That
one fact, has. In . large measure been
responsible for the tremendous strides
that Bosch has made In the radio ield.
Pick out any particular section Of any
city-let some one radio enthusiast In
stall . Bosch in his home and In q few
weeks time. Bosch owners in that
neighborhood viii number from .
dozen up. The good will created BY
Bosch performance Is sales institution
In itself. Read what Julian F. Brasor
says Of his Model 20 B Bosch Console:
We have had ads sets since
February. 1873; aks listened - n:ary
everything q any esnsesuenee that has
beea nansfaetsrea. -ver In en- a.
pestenee has anything bsen peoduced -
equal the tone quality. seieeuvity and
results Of this wonderful recoives.
With the new a!lscatlom Ne have ~
officially 10 getting anything In ths
cssntsy from Tampa T. Seattle and Lss
Angeles y Bssten, Canada inciu1ed,
ans Ne dent mean strained sars. Meth.
Ing bat dynamic speaker quality.
HERE'S hepins that ether purchaser
will ret ~ mueh enseyment - NJ have
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

Liste1 70 this Bosch oVnee, Kenneth
q. esavey:
"1ha Beech reeelvR tha4 I tosk T..
livery - last Saturday. 1sss neea.
easier anA In better way than aay ~
! have ev9 hear6-baf nsoei
This b Tie slghth ~ ! hsvs svnsd
slnes becsning . saAjs aA1iek ~
seventh BY The way was . Bseeh Model
Ss-Ne. q S27ss, Dsrehased frsa ~
sans esapany. Which M - "slsseh"
- . set either.
But 70 get baek = ~ pessen4 ~
- B has sxeeptasaal tses suanty. 6seA
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

fuo m rssn1ed est tsnas withsut q.
aGgsestisa 4 ban nstes which seems -.
- H. fssk WITH msst receivers using,
dynamic rspreducsrs. Its ether features,
are tssmsn6oss .sluns Withsat the
ussal 61steetiea, selectifty. pleasing
6eeagn, snd s1eeIlcnt Workmanship"
Il you are radio wise. and want TO
get real 1879 reception. don't take our
word alone that Bosch Is In 4 class by
itself-but compare 1t In your own
home, With any other make Of receiver.
regardless Of price! II the nameplate
Bosch y On the set you buy, you will
nsvee have anything but real radio
satis1actioo.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

Hers 10 the Worid's Fiasst Radio
What aanata u anything the pss
NeU 6seh oa1henal w. ~ "~
EXHIBITION
me 9ash oss 1.dis as6eh asr Ct the
sadte
Beech Radio
decide purhas
- weeh ~ cas ~ ses q toessns hsD
oEAiERA rA1s m0IICB
The so:eh selling pan
Dealers interested nbatn
With the nearest " Tovs couoFaron
rowIR CORPORATION essa,e os.,et,eu ss.eh Dh,r.,.
iwUoIEtM1 ONLY,
1el-395 o.. aava nv.A~.....
10 g. Qasts1
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

If you were to compile . list
Of really satisfied Radio own.
ers, whether for . city, state
Or the country at large, you
would find a larger percent.
age of Bosch owners snthus-
iastic over their receivers than
any other make.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

tello's Navigators
10:oo-Raiders Essex Ramblers
lo:30-The Tcaneckers
11:o0-William Kiluea Julian
l1:20-Harmony Vagabonds
ll:%0-Herman Halperin
12:0l-Davidson's DIX party
ssO-WFT, Philadelphia-s3b
e:l5-Late news
7:60-Voters' service
s:oo-same as WEAF
S1O-WIP, Philadelphis-4ea
s:30-Elliot Lester: drama review
e:4o-Franklin Concert orchestra
7:o0-Roll call: birthday list; vio-
linist
1lOO-WPG, Atlantic City-27S
s:00-Chelsea evening concert
s:30-Studio program
s:oo-Hall Dual Trio
10: 0O-Bridge game
:3o-Colton Manor Musical Maids:
studio
l1:lo-Dance orchestra
7sO-WGY, Schenectady-380
ket. farm forum. news
s:30-Dinner music
7:00-Same as WEAF
s:oo-Musical program
8:30--Sayne as WEAF
l0:30-Musical program
11:00-Dance program
l1:3O-Television transmission
ssO-KDKA, Pittsburgh-S0S
6:00-Studio program
6:15-Denison play
6:30-Charles w. Hamp
7:o0-Chimes; university address
7:15-Sacred song concert
s:0O-same rs WIZ
1o:0o-Wtlliam Penn orchestra
10:3o-Freshman radio program
77O-WRRM, Chicago-SSe
6:Oo-Organ recital
s:OO-11: o0-Columbia broadcastine
system
! 11:O0-Musical program
1900 mid.-Variety program
1900 a. m.-Chicago's variety orch
1OeO-KYW, ChicagO-394
6:30-Cncle Bob
6:O3-Johnny Ramps orchestra
s:45-Al Melgard. organ
7:00--Sealy program
7:3o-Same as WIZ
10:35-Fred Waldner with orch.
l1:15-Orchestra
11:so-slumber music; string en-
semble
Observation-Disclosures Beach orch
1900 a. m.-'Insomnia Club" from
the Congress Hotel
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-i2S
5:0O-Five O'clock Hawaiians
5:30-Live Stock report
5:A0-Jack and Gene
6:0O-Henry Thiess and orchestra
:30-Dynacone Diners
6:59-Correct time and weather
7:00-Sam Watkins orchestra
7:2O-Aviation Questions and An.
swers
7:30-Sohio program
s:oO-Cincinnat symphony orch.
s:0o-Theater Hour
s:30-Dutch Master Minstrels
1o:00-Mexican and Cuban pro
gram
1l:OO-Old Fashioned Singing schoo
11:3o-The Quintelle ensemble
12:O0-Sam Watkins orchestra
f2:25-Jack and Gene
l2:35-Henry Thiess and orchestra
l:00-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
Piles Go Quick

Piles ara caussd by coaesstion Of blood
In the lower bowel Only an internal
remedy can remove the cauas. Thats Why
saivss aud cuttins tail Dr.. Lseahardt's
Hsm-Roid . harmless tablet. suecseds
because II rsiisves this coegeatiea and
strsagthens the affected paEta Hem-Roid
has given quick. safs and lasting rolisl
to Thousands of Pile su6ererA II viii do
tho same for you or money back. The
Fair Dept. Store and druggists every.
where sell Hem-Roid with this suarsn-
tss.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

Harrisburg Pa State Ornitholo.
gist George NJ sutton will pay 81
each for fish crows. He wishes 'r
study the birds habits and offers the
bounty from his own pocket
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
TUESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

e0o-WT1C, Hartford-SO0
6:25-SurAmary Of program. news
s:30-Lobster Restaurant quintet
7:00-Voters' Service
7:so-Sketch. "Old Man Ledge"
S:00-The Electra Ensemble
s:30-Musical program
s:0o-Warren Scott. keeping Con-
necticut Waters Clean"
s:1s-Old Fashioned Singing school
10:O0-The Eskimos
10:30-Strand Theater Organ, Wal.
as5.s ter Seifert
11:00-News and weather
s ss0-WBZ, SprinGheld-sO3
5:45-Falvey's orchestra
. G:15-Official Agriculture report
s:3o-Concert band
7:0O-Chimes
7:01-Spotlight Review
7:O6-News
7:11-Insurance talk
7:1s--Bert loves orchestra
7:e5-World Bookman
7:3O-Sailortown
S:0O-Vocal Sextet
S:3o-Musical program
9:00-Theater Hour
9;3O-Dutch Master Minstrels
10.00-Correct time and sporto-
grams
1o:oe-Corinthian Male quartet
1O:3o-The Orchestradians
1l:OO-News
11:06-Bert loves orchestra
11:30-Weather report
i2SO-WNAC, Boston-c44
5:0o-Ted and His Gang
6:00-Studio ensemble
6: misunderstanding
6:35-Perley Stevens and orchestra
.:o0-News
7:ll-"Amos m Andy"
7;25-Morey Pearl and orchestra
S:0o-Organ recital, Del Castillo
S:3o-The Marion Bacon Trio
9:00--Hank Simmons Show Boat IN
Forgiven
la:00-The Voice OF Columbia
tl:00-Musical program
c:00-Club karnak dance orch.
50O-WEEI, BOstOn-SO8
G:00-Big Brother club
G:50--NeWS
6:40-Big Brother club
.:i5-Newspaper Sideiights
1;25-Masterpiece Pianist
1:30-Sketch
S:00-Ths Pilgrims
S:30-Musical program
9:00-Musical program
1u:00-The Eskimos
10:30-Weather and Flying forecast
i0:35-News
io:4s-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
Stop Itchizg Skin

Stop worrying about SUCH skin
troubles as Eczema. For clean
smooth. healthy skin apply Zcmo. 1t
penetratcs. soothes and quickly re-
lieves itching, and when used regu-
larly will clear away Eczema. PIN
Piles, Dandruff, Rashes and similar
itching. annoying skin troubles that
are dangerous If neglected. Use
Zemo day or night. 1t does not show
Csc, SOC. 800.