davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
COMRADES HONOR
NEVILLE AT GRAVE
Late Commandment of Marine
Corps Given Military Rites
at Arlington.

With comrades at arms gathered to
pay final tribute Maj. Gen. Wendell
G. Neville, late commandment of the
United States Marine Corps, who died
Tuesday, was buried in Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon.
A salute of Is guns was ordered at
Fort Myer, to begin at the same
time that the final three volleys of
musketry were fired by a detachment
OF Marines at the grave. The rites in
Arlington we're conducted by Capt.
Sydney K. Evans, chief of naval
chaplains. who at 1890 o'clock officiated
at private services at the generals resi-
dence, at the Marine Barracks. The
latter service was attended only by
relatives.
The funeral procession was met at
the Fort Myer gate by large military
escort. The body was transferred at
the gate from hearse to a caisson.
The escort included the Navy Band,
Marine Band, two troops of cavalry
from Fort Myer, battalion of Marines
from Quantico and battalion of blue
jackets from the light cruiser Richmond
which came he-e for the funeral and is
docked at the Washington Navy Yard
The honorary pallbearers at the
funeral we're: Acting Secretary of
the Nav Ernest Lee Jahncke, Rear
Admiral Jehu v, Chase, U. S. N; Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
TEACHER RITES SET
Funeral Will Be Held at Brothers
Home, in Sturbridge.

Funeral services for Mrs. w. c.
Tnacfier of West Palm Beach, Fla, a
former resident of Washington, vino
died Wednesday at Red Bank, N. j.,
will be held at the home of her brother,
Stanley Wright in Sturbridge. Mass.
At the time Of her death, Ms.
ThacheI, accompanied by her husband
was spending the Summer at Red Bank
The Thacher residence is at West Palm
Beach, Mr. and Mrs Thatcher having
removed there several years ago after a
long period or residence in Washington
Besides her husband and brother
Mrs Thatcher is survived by cousin
DR.. NelIis Stephenson of the Veterans
Bureau here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
MRS. EMILYHYDE BURIED

Funeral servicesior Mrs. Lmily Hyde,
rs years old, prominent charity and
civic worker of Washington, who died
Wednesday at he home, 1850 Euclid
street, we're held his morning at the
residence. DR.. WI. Darby, executive
secretary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, OBJECTED. Interment was
private.
Mrs. HYDE had ong been identified
with many of the major welfare organi-
cations here, beini particularly inter-
ested in the Aid. Association of the
Blind She was a lember of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Two sons and hree daughters sur
ViVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

HIT MFntnrtant.

BOYD. IRow In sad but loving remem-
passed away four years ago today, July
II, 1926.
Oh, how I 90 miss you My heart is
morning there. DEVOTED SISTER,
memory of my dear, devoted h !sS Z:
ten years ago today July II, 1920
I love to think Of the heavenly land
Where white-robed angels are,
Where my dear one is gathered safe
FrG0 v fsaT 2 wfFE soi LIFE h1d sase EpL1N
oFI y JAMES, Saa b 5AdFar JAMES fSn HER S
FARRELL, who entered req int9 eternal re-, REST
Mass at st. Augustines Church.
When evening shadows are falling
And am all alone,
If he could only come back home.
No Noe eyes may may see me weep.
But deep within my heart
HIS Devoted SISTER, MARY Z, FAR
RELL.
MUNZINGER. PIERRE c. A tribute of love
and devotion 70 the. memory Of our dear
brother, PIERRE c. MuNlINGER, who
departed this life one year ago today
HIS HIS LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS. =
oSTERMAYER, LOUIS G. In sad but loving
EoUs g. 81 Ell son ws so0 RTGsnteT
this life July IL 1927. THE FAMILY. :
SMITH, ELIZA. A. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our devoted mother. ELIZA
A. SMITH, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, July IL, 1917
A loving mother, kind and true;
No on earth we find like you.
The depth of our sorrow none can tell
For the mother we loved so well.
We have only your memory. dear mother,
To remember our whole life through,
And yours is one will never forget,
For we are always thinking of you.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
SMITH WALTER H. A tribute of love TO
the memory of our devoted and beloved
husbaHd and uncle, WALTER H. SMITH
who left us to go to heaven two years
ago today, July II, 1928
You are gone. but not forgotten;
To our hearts you will always cling,
When we Ole and reach heaven,
There We all shall re dice and sing
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND NEPHEW,
LAVINIA SMITH AND CHARLES PACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

Admiral William 1 Moffett, U. S. N;
Rear Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor,
U. s. N. Mai. Gel Smedley D. Butler
u. S. M. c.; Brig Gen. Ben H. Fuller.
u. S. M. c.; Brig. 'en Hugh Matthews
u. S. M. c.; Col Fish H. Wallace, U. s.
M. c.; William r. Saunders, Brig. Gen
Rufus H. Lane, US. M. c.; Maj. Gen
Preston Brown, US A.
Gen. Neville, wo had a long and
distinguished caree in the service, was
go years old Tedied of paralysis at
the home OF his aughter, Mrs John
p. w. Vest, at Ecewater Beach, Md,
where he had gon to recuperate after
a stay of several lonths in the Naval
Hospital here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
WILL CONDUCT SERVICES
FOR MRS, WALLACE TODAY
Mother of Washington Woman to
Be Buried in Wa1ling-
fore Conn.

Funeral servicesfor Mrs. Emma Jane
Merwin Wallace, 81 years old, who
died here "wednesday at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Clark,
the Connecticut Apartments, will be
held this afternoo at the family home
in Wallingford, Cnn.
Mrs. Wallace, adescendant of dis
tinguished Colonil family, was the
widow of Robert Bruce Wallace of r.
wallace Sc Son. Wllingford.
Besides Mrs. Clsk she is survived by
two daughters, Ms. Harry Rogers of
Brooklyn, N. Y, ari Mrs. Julian Stokes
Of Ridgewood, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
RITES FOR O'CONNOR
Fireman to Be Buried at Holy Rood
After Requiem Mass.

Requiem mass for Daniel O'Connor,
81 years old, veteran Washington fire.
man, who died Wednesday at his resi-
dence, 2340 Prospect avenue, will b.
celebrated at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Holy Trinity Church,
Interment will be in Holy Rood Gene
terry.
Mr.. O'Connor was a member Of the
Washington Fire Department for nearly
40 years, Since his retirement he had
been employed in the Government
He is survived by his widow, two sons
and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
FOREIGN,

Peter Kurten. who has been in Ger
man prisons frequently, has been ar
rested at Dusseldorf, charged with be-
dered many children in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Uarn nf Thanka.

DAWSON. FREDERICK Y. The family of
FREDERICK Y DAWSON wishes to ac-
knowledge with sincere thanks and crate
full appreciation the many floral tributes
and expressions of sympathy sent during
their bereavement.
LUZENA AND FRED H. DAWSON :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

Rayon production in Italy in the frs,
quarter of this year was 1900 00C
pounds, an increase of IA per cent over
the same period of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
FOUND.

ETBOOK-Containin money; vicinity
18th and Harvard SITS. NV. Apply Fitzger-
aid, 2400 10th st. NV.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w. Nat. 80aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
GEORGE 81 McGINTY, Master

10. 1880. at her home. 4as Wilson BouIe-
ward, Clarendon. Va. BERTHA LENA
NJ. King and mother Of Howard g. King
Remains Will leave above address Satur-
day, July IL, for Charlottesville Va
where services will be held at the Meth
odist Church at Pm. Intermeut River
view Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
LOST.

BAR-PIN. ladys, small diamond center
valued as gift; between 14th st and Floridi
ave. ne and 9th and SITS. Sc Reward
Mrs. Brooke. l112 Staples st. ne. l2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

d day July ., 1880 at her residence. lis
seaton place NV LOUISE 2 HENSON
and Mary E Smith. wife of the late Sam
uel Henson, sister Of Robertha Butler and
Frederick Smith loving mother of Mrs
Alice Jackson, Mrs. Bessie Dodson, Mrs.
Otelia Lucas and Samuel Henson, tr. Flu
neral Sunday, July 49, at / pm, from
Metropolitan wesley A. M. e. Zion Church,
Rev. w j. Mccoy of1ciatns, Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Rest. sweet spirit. rest.

JENKINS, FRANK NJ. special commune
cation OF ST. Johns Lodge, No. II, p A.
A M, will be held Saturday July IL, 1880,
at o'clock pm, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our late brother,
FRANK N. JENKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

conceived not as radio entertain
ment, but to show how crime is
prevented and to acquaint the
layman with police methods OF
defending society against the
Vaccinations Of trickSterS, rack
eteers and other criminals.
N. B. c. officials asked Arthur
B. Reeve to supply the dramas be-
cause of his familiarity with the
police department and his recog-
nized ability as story writer. He
is the creator OF Craig Kennedy,
the scientific detective, and other
fictional criminologists. Now he
has created another crime detec-
tor for radio, Thurlow Wade, who
appears as a leisurely person,
wealthy and independent, devot-
ing his studies to q peruSal OF
crime and the ways of criminals.
Wade has developed a remarkable
faculty for remembering faces and
his keen gaze can penetrate al
most any disguise.
FiniS Farr, author of the radio
mystery thriller known as "Mys-
terry House" and writer of short
stories, was selected to assist
Reeve in writing the dramas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
TWO TUBES, 6 FEET HIGH,
NERVE CENTERS' OF KDKA
Rated 200 Times More Powerful
Than Those Used in Average
Broadcasting Station.

Two giant tubes. each standing
feet high and requiring the passage of
i've tons of cool water through their
water Jackets every hour, are the nerve
centers" Of the new KDKA, which has
practically been completed by the
westinghouse Co. at Saxonburg, near
Pittsburgh. Rated at 100000 watts
each, the tubes are 20 times as power
full as those in use in the average
$4,000 times as powerful as those used
in average electric radio receiving
sets.
Instead Of stepping UP it's power to
100000 watts Immediately the operators
Of KDKA propose to 60 gradually to
$4,000 watts, the maximum power now
allowed by the Federal Radio Commits
sion. And instead of making sudden
transition to the new transmitter, they
have asked the commission TO authorize
the use OF the old KDKA at East Pitts
burgh simultaneously with the new for
a period of three weeks, during which
the old transmitter's output will be de-
creased gradually and the new ones
increased.
The old and new stations will operate
IN synchronization with one another
during the transition period. Thus the
stations listeners will not suffer the in
convenience of adjusting their receiving
sets TO the new volume expected from
the new station. The Westinghouse
company has asked the commission for
authority TO operate experimentaHy
after midnight this Fall and Winter
with its maximum power of 100000
watts, the highest power any station in
the world has ever undertaken to use.
For normal operations, the power will
be held TO $4,000 watts, as required by
the commission, in spite of the eight
fold greater capacity of the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
LAWMAKERS USE
RADIO EXTENSIVELY
Some 100000 Words Went
Into Homes During list
Congress, Survey Reveals.

Congressional palaver to the amazing
extent of some 500, 900 words, and from
the lips of about 400 members Of the
National Legislature, percolated into
homes Of American radio listeners dur
ing the Seventy-first Congress.
These figures, computed by the Wash
ington headquarters of the National
Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia
Broadcasting System, disclose the
marked increase in the use of radio
facilities by legislators. Every irnpor-
tant piece Of legislation was discussed
pro and con over the Nationwide
chains in open forum debate before an
audience that constituted virtually the
entire nation.
Besides these men of Capitol Hill,
other Government officials, headed by
President Hoover, appeared before the
nlicrophones Of the two networks to
tell the American populace of the flnc-
ton of these Federal agencies and how
the taxpayers money is being expend-
ed. New records were established for
microphone appearances of Federal
officials during the period.
According to N. B. G. statistics, more
than 100 addresses, totaling in excess of
100000 words, were put on the air from
Washington from the beginning OF the
SeVenty-nrSC congress, April, 1923, to
last July, when the special session
ended. Through radio the voices of
more than one-third of the members
of the Senate and more than SO MEM
bers Of the House were heard by the
people.
Columbia's statistics show that ~
Senators, equally divided as between
the two political parties, and 10 Rep
reSentativeS spoke over its network dur
ing the same period. In addition,
every member of the Cabinet took his
turn over the network, and several of
them made more than one appearance.
For the first six months of 1880
President Hoover made IL speeches
over the N. B. c. network and about
as many over Columbia. Over the N.
B. G. the Department Of Agriculture
was the greatest user OF radio during
the first half of this year, with ISL
officials appearing q total of 32S times.
The extent to which radio speeches
by Federal officials has increased Is
reflected in comparative figures COM
puted by N. B. G. During 1929 It con-
utbuted 400 hours to the discussion Of
Government activities. For the first
six months of 1880 more than 800
hours have been used, representing an
increase Of more than so per cent.
tCopyright, 1880, By the Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
CLEARED STATIONS
DOING RURAL JOB"
Federal Commissioner Reaches Con.
clusion After 1900
Mile Tour.

Cleared-channel broadcasting sta
tons are doing the big rural lob"
Such is Federal Radio Commissioner
III A. LaFount's conclusion after a
7,5O0-mile personal survey of the radio
situation In certain Middle Western
States and in States of the Rocky
Mountain region. StancheSt of the
advocates of cleared-channel operation
with high power, Commissioner La
Fount declared that his observations
curing this tour bore out his convic-
ton that farmers and other rural and
remote listeners must depend very
largely on the cleared-channel sta
tons for their quality programs.
Ehat Is not to say that the regional
and local channel stations are not do
ing good job" Commissioner La
Fount ADDED: They are rendering
splendid service within their service
ranges. But the fact remains that the
distant listener depends on the stations
which can bring quality programs to
them without interference-and only
the cleared channels are really inter-
ference-free.
MY observation is that regional sta
lions give excellent local service but
rarely are heard without interference
beyond 30 or at the most, 100 miles.
Ihen they strike heterodynes. due to
"iiC ioN" IildJ JULIET bIbblOnb are CROWDED
| on the same wave length. The purely
local stations with very low power, Of
course. can be heard only within a
| radius OF few miles"
Commissioner La Fount carried with
him small portable receiving set with
which he heard programs from SO sta
tions during stops in Is States, includ-
ng Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Utah, Colorado. New Mex
leo and Arizona. He said he had ex.
cellent results with reception from
major stations in cities like Chicago
and st. Louis. He conferred with az
broadcasters, II applicants for new sta
tions, 81 radio dealers and hundreds OF
listeners, besides discussing radio with
many chambers Of commerce, Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs, radio trade associa.
tons and lust plain listeners" He
was extremely gratified. he said, with
the enthusiasm over present radio con-.
ditions that prevails almost every.
where.
II found the public, broadcasters and
| radio dealers we'll satisfied with recon-
tion," said Commissioner La Fount 1T
! found that interest In radio is increas.
ing This feel is due to the Splendid
programs and the valuable Information
being broadcast. heard only two
complaints during q trip of nearly A
month. and these were very minor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
VICTOR HERBERT
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Lewis James VIII Be SoIoiSt
in AtWater Kent Half
Hour.

Another Victor Herbert program viii
be presented in the Atwater Kent hal
hour tonight over wRC and network
Of other taonal Broadcastine Co. sta
lions. Lewis James tenor of the IA
NOUS Revelers' Quarrel, will be the
soloist.
This program of Herbert music, the
third IL the present Summer series, will
show the versatility of the great Irish
American composer. It includes pan.
Americana" the "Neapolitan Love
Song" from Princess Pat" excerpts
from 1.-THE Only Girl" and Beautiful
Isle of Our Dreams" from 1.-THE Red
Mill"
LISTS Second Polonaise" will be
played by the orchestra, directed by
Yasha Bunchuk, during the broadcast
by Ma. Edward Bowes Family from
the Capitol T'heater. Others participat-
ing includ Lc,:ise Bare, soprano; Yves
tell Gordon. tenor; Hannah Klein,
pianist, and the Southernaires, a male
quartet.
Seth Parker on Vacation.
Seth Parker and his neighbors have
9one on their vacation, but will return
to the air again September g. A pro-
gram entitled Musical Memories" fea-
turing tt s on Singers and Lew
White, organist, will be presented in
stead. r is presentation will be heard
for two consecutive weeks during the
absence Ct Seth Parker.
Songs Of dreams predominant In the
program which Sam Herman, xylophon-
1St, will present. The program includes
Living a Life Of Dreams" "A Dream, Z"
Peg O. My Heart" "Mammy's Little
Coal Black Rose" and "Ka-Lu-La"
The music in Rimsky- Korsakoff' 8
opera, "Sadko," will be interpreted by
u Russian Cathedral Choir, under the
direction Of Nicholas Vasilioff.
Percy Granger, noted composer, will
conduct the National High School Or
chestra in its weekly concert during the
Majestic Theater Of the Air tonight
over WH1AL and a network of other
Columbia Broadcasting System stations.
The program includes five of Grainger's
own compositions and Sousa's stirring
march, THE Stars and Stripes"
George M. Conan Hits.
Maybe Lake and his band will fea-
ture a group of the musical hits of
beers on the bands program. The open
ing selection Is the Roxy March" THE
Maple Leaf Rag" will be played by re-
quest
George X Burgess, director of the
Bureau of Standards. will give the regu-
lar weekly talk In the series known as
'The Worlds Business" His topic Is
"The Work of the Bureau of Stand
ards"
An organ recital by Jesse Crawford
and concert by the Coral Islanders
musical features.
VOL will broadcast this morning a.
musical program and the services at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The program Of WJSV con-
tains the usual religious features al
recita1s by Mary Marshall, soprano, and
Roland Wheeler, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
TELEVISI0N TO MAKE
COMMERCIAL PREMIERE
Announcement Is Made That Stage
Plays Will Be Broadcast From
London Theater.

Television's world premiere on a
commercial basis is booked In London.
Although regarded here as danger
ouSly premature, the announcements Is
made that legitimate stage plays from
a London theater will be televised and
broadcast as the first recognition of
the visual art for practical entertain
ment The images, such as they are,
will be transmitted ever the seFni-of1-
cial British Broadcasting Co. network
throughout the length and breadth of
the isles on regular schedule.
Unless the Europeans have been con-
cealing their laboratory progress in the
visual art, American engineers have
made far greater advance in television
than those of any other nation. Yet
in this country, a safe and sane policy
respecting television's commercial in
PRODUCTION has been adopted, both By
the industry and the Federal authcri-
ties. lest public sentiment be aroused
to . high degree Of expectancy and
suddenly dashed by the dim, bury, url-
interesting images which are the best
they have to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
RECORD TO AID LISTENERS
Photographic Device Aids in Iden-
trying Parasites"

Ii IL static or other forms Of cleo
trical interference that Is marring re-
ception7 TO assist listeners in identi-
fying radios parasites" a CZecho-
siovakian firm has produced a phono-
graph record in which every known
form of interference Is included from
natural aErnoepherics to the noises
created by household appliances.
wireless World of London reports
That listeners and radio clubs are highly
enthusiastic over this idea and that q
wide circulation has been gained for
the records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
SEEK TO RAISE POWER
wGN and wBBM Apply for
10000 Watt Stations.

Proposing to double their present
powers, stations WON and WBBM
both Of Chicago, have applied to the
Federal Radio Commission for authort-
ity to 60 to $4,000 watts.
Station KFRC, San Francisco, han
also applied for that power, bringing
the number of Chicago stations which
have formally fled for maximum power
to five and the number in the whole
country to "a. More are expected be"
fore the Commission holds hearings on
their applications during the week OF
September is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
New Radio Staff Additions

Latest additions to the staff of the
Federal Radio Commission are John A.
Wilioughby, Of Florence, N. c., who
comes to the commission from Aladdin
Industries, Chicago, as a senior radio
engineer. and Hobart Newman of
washington, formerly assistant Fed
eral attorney for the District of co.
ulnbis, who has joined the legal de-
partmenG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
wTAHAT arse Meters.

w NAL $50 KilOcycles.
900 to 1o:00a-watch tower services.
1:00-Army Pursuit Banquet Of the
National Air Race.
1:30-Ballad hour.
2:00-Tremaine's Orchestra.
2:30-Conclave Of Nations.
3:00-Cathedra hour.
400 to 5:00-Evensong service from
washington Cathedral-Sermon
BY Very Rev. william H. Mes,
dean of Christ Church Cathedral
in New Orleans.
5:So-The Globe Trotter.
6:0o-Columbia String Symphony.
6:30-The Round Towners.
6:45-"The Work of the Bureau Of
Standards" by George K. Bur-
CESS.
7:00-Correct time.
T:O1--Organ recital by Jesse Crawford.
DECENTRALIZATION Edits the News"
7:45-Quiet Harmonies-Ladies' Trio.
8:OO-Majestic Theater OF the Air.
9:00-Mayhew Lake and his band.
0:30-Around the Samovar.
10:00-Back- home hour.
ii :00-Coral Islanders.
1880 to 12:o0-Organ recital by Esther
Leaf.
Early Program TUmOrrOWs
S:00a-Something for every one.
S:30a-Blue Monday Gloom Chasers.
9:00a--Radio Home Makers.
9:30a-"Opening the Morning Mail"
10 :00a-"When the Guests Drop In"
by Ida Bailey Allen.
10:15a-Ben and Helen Talk It Over.
i0:S0a-Children's corner.
10:a5a-Back Fence.
IL :D0a-Columbia Revue.
ii :30a-Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
l2:S0-AmbasSador Orchestra.
1:00-The Honolulans.
1:30-Organ recital by Esther Leaf.
2:00-ColImbia Ensemble.
2:30-Marine Corps Race from Ma
tional Air Races.
3.O0-WarCiman Park Orchestra.
3:30-The Gypsy Camp.
4:00-Danctng by the sea.
wOT 22s.9 Meters.
oA1,3I0 KilOcycIes.
10 :00a-Musical program.
IL .O0a-Service of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
1900 to 12:15-Birthdays.
Early Program Tomorrow.
/ 7:30a--Musical clock.
S:00a-Birthdays.
8:15a-Musical program.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
10: 30a-Musical program.
IL :00a-Helpful hints to parents.
IL :30a-Hah hour with great composers.
l2:00m--Musical program.
100 to 1:S0-Lalncheon music.