davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

give Colbert the call over
BOley on his superior hitting.
Joe is quite q fielder arI
they tell me the same goes
for the Cardinal shOrtstOp
whom have seen only in
training camp games. He
wasn't even in the majors
when we played the Cards In
the 1928 series. National
League men tell me he Is a
dandy ballplayer.
Boley is. not an impressive ball
player. but he is good enough 10
keep all rivals on the bench while
his team goes on to two pen.
nants.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

The AS impress me as hav-
Ing the edge at first base
and third, with the Cardinals
carrying the greater strength
ut ShOrtStOp and second base.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

81 don't care what you feI.
lows write about nae. But be
SHre and spell the name
S-h.ir-e.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

nseut speed ncouparably the largest and
I'm n ply between America and the Far East
mmbEc-ied swimming pool her sports deck with he
ssUouo.ions che presents realisation
sagOng Ixxm Her pboard lie VIII strike the modern
pssnn .lsisuey carefully srviced faueey
The Empress Of Japan speed Pacific
ne miracle" Of narrowing Pacific created by her xucus
Mncrs Emp<esscs Of Canada, Russia, and Asia
Row. H4wai I'm the list of ps Japan Cana u
FAdppanes Ask
fares the Orient Also about AnExpense Escorted Bszs
Pmty Tcms che ORIENT ems up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

The Summer schedule for the two
swimming pools goes into effect on June
3. This schedule will include again
the early dip period at K Street Pool
from Z to $50 am. A new venture will
be the bargain swimming classes on
Saturday from to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

DR.. Grace Purse Is the new examining
physician for the Y. w. C. A. health
education department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

will be held May "a at 4 o'clock in the
gardens Of Senator Phipps on Woodley
road. Each club will present two folk
songs Of the country they represent
Rehearsals will be held in each junior
high school during the week.
The banquet committe will meet In
the O. r. Club rooms May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Save Life by Wireless.

SANTA BARBARA, May II CNA
NA)-Dr. o. EastIand. ships surgeon
aboard the Grace liner Santa Barbara
saved the life of an engineer Of the
British freighter Calfarolite by treating
him across miles of ocean. Symptoms
and instructions were exchanged by
wireless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Y. W. C. A. News


The hour of music will be held at
NE Y. w. c. A. today in the fourth
Goor assembly room at 5 o'clock. A pro-
gram will be given by Dorothy Hobley
and Amelia Menefee Olmsted, pianists.
using two pianos. The Sunday after
noon teas have been dicontinued for the
Summer.
The vesper service at the Elizabeth
eomers residence today will be held
ct 4;3o O'Clock instead of $50 o'clock,
Rev. William s. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will be the
speaker. Miss Bernice Waterman will
be the leader and there will be special
music by Helen Stone, pianist.
The booklover hour will be held to-
morrow at 8 o'clock when Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake will talk about Books
for Summer Reading"
The rooms registry committee will
meet at the home of Mrs. Herbert c.
Woolley at St. EliZabeth's Hospital, May
40, at 80 am. The meeting will be
followed by a picnic luncheon on the
grounds Of the hospital.
Dr. Grace Purse Is the new examining
physician for the Y. w. G.. A. health
education department
The Summer schedule for the two
swimming pools goes into effect on June
the early dip period at K Street Pool
from to $50 am. A new venture will
be the bargain swimming classes on
Saturday from 6 to pm.
There will be an Open Chapter Coun-
eil meeting at Vacation Lodge tomorrow
ct IL o'clock. Princeton Chapter will
serve luncheon at o'clock. All chapter
members are invited to attend. Mrs.
Irving w. Ketchum, executive secretary
Of the education department, will have
the devotional service, and there will be
several speakers who attended the ma
tional convention of the Y. w. @. A.
IN Detroit
Dupont Chapter will meet at the lodge
May l9, following luncheon
Princeton Chapter will hold the an
nual meeting and election of officers
May 10 in conjunction with the chapter
council meeting.
A trip to Monticello and the Univer-
eity of Virginia at Charlottesville by bus
Is being planned for Decoration day,
starting from the Y. w. G. A. at 1880
am, May 30.
The Greek Club will give a party
Tuesday at 8 pm. on the roof at the
Y. w. G. A. The club will meet Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock. There will be o
business meeting with the election of
officers.
The Thursday Club Is planning
picnic at Great Falls, Va, May ~, and
will leave from RosSlyn on the Wash
ington Old Dominion Railway on the
$3.50 car. In case of rain the club will
meet on the Y. w. c. A. roof garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Empress
.Dapran
TO the
ORIENT

o On Sept. 4, the ROag-swa2sed
Empress Of Japan leaves vaneouver
en her first dash acroes the PaeifsA
She looms $1,000 toms dinuan~e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

The English class, which the In
dustrial department Is sponsoring under
the direction Of Miss Donnelly OF the
Americanization School, will meet May
20 at 2 o'clock.
The Amicitia, Hitika, wohelo, Tip
Top, Premiere and K. G. Clubs will take
q trip Tuesday evening through the Ma
tional Park In the Western part Of the
United States with Miss Elizabeth
Haney, representative of the Baltimore
e Ohio Railroad Co., as guide. This
program will be given in the assembly
room at Z o'clock
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday night of onis week.
The Girl Reserve Alumnae, who have
recently organized club in the bust
ness girls department, have been Invited
to be the supper guests Of Miss Elsa
Peterson next Friday in the garden OF
her home at 2001 Twenty-fourth street.
All the girls who can accept Miss Peter
sons invitation are asked to let Miss
Pabst know not later than wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Miss Ethel Quisenberry, president of
the Bon Secour G.. r. Club of Central
High School, will entertain the present
cabinet and the newly-elected officers OF
the club at her home this afternoon.
This club is planning banquet Friday
in honor of the girls who are graduating
this year. Following the banquet they
are planning to hold ceremonial In
the Girl Reserve Club rooms when the
new officers will be installed.
The junior high school music festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
EUROPEANS WILL JUDGE
COWBOY BALLADS SOON
Simmons University Wild West
Band to Travel Europs This
Summer.

Summer.
ABILENE, Tex. (R.-The songs Of
the cowboy will be heard In Europe this
Summer, and the American band which
will play them will wear boots and 10
gallon hats.
The Simmons University Cowboy
Band, accompanied by several hundred
Texans. will entertain Europeans with
such ballads as 20, Bury Me Not on the
Lone Prairie" "Good-by, Old Paint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

A trip to Monticello and the Univer-
eity of Virginia at Charlottesville by bus
Is being planned for Decoration day,
starting from the Y. w. C. A. at 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Free illustrated
fold err gives
complete infor-
nation on he-
tells. sports, etc.
Also free AAA
road map Let
q Q . . sisS in
rO q { Ing yeuF
n ew England
trip. w rite
Western M o IS.
Advertising AS
ISOLATION. r. q.
Box 1654-P.
Springfield,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

1.-THE Old Chisholm Trail" and Get
Along We Little Dogies." The band.
since its organization in 1925. has
Travelled more than 10000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
At Colonial

A MOTHER new type of musical
L n revue will be offered the pa
irons of the Colonial for the week
commencing Sunday.
"Chuckles and Song" is the title
Cast includes Florence King, Irene
Jeslin, Daisy Cue, Mel Copeland and
Bert Wrenneck and the Colonial
runway chorus.
On the screen. Joe f. Brown will
be seen in the Tiffany-Stahl talking
production. painted Faces Though
it is a circus story, it opens IN a
vaudeville theater. switches to a
courtroom and jury room and then
to the circus.
The circus story is told by one OF
the twelve Jurors. the only one who,
in a murder trial, holds out through
weary DAYS for acquittal. This juror
is the clown Beppo. who knows the
bov on trial did not commit the
crime and yet who is afraid to tell
his story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Is 1t True?

1t took the advent of talking
motion pictures to give the electric
light a chance.
Director Robert Milton, who has
just completed the Paramount pic
ture, Behind the Makeup" takes
the credit of pushing the globes to
fame during the filming of the pro-
duction by giving cues to players
by a series of flashes from the
directorial chair.
Unable to give audible directions
to Hal Sicily, Fay Wray, William
Powell, Kay Francis and other
players of the cast, Milton devised
a system of flashing signals by
means of varied -colored lights. All
action, including entrances and ex-
it's were handled in this manner.
1t is just another way of outwit-
ting the sensitive microphOne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Lyric Will
Start New
Program
Charlie Ray Opens Today in
Person for the
Week.

THE second of the Prosperity
Il Shows of 1880" will start at the
Lyric today. Leading the big
parade of vaudeville entertainers
will be none other than the once
quite popular motion picture star,
Charles Ray.
Charlie will best be remembered
for having endowed the silver screen
with those clean-cut, wholesome
American boy roles, in such popular
pictures as Homer Comes Home, -
Nine O'Clock Town" The Old
Swimming Hole" Percy" and
"Forty-Five Minutes From Broad
way"
In the varieties, it is said, that
this Ray of old live once again. He
brings to the vaudeville stage his
real self, his voice and that unctous
fun for which he is so justly known.
With the assistance of Ray Gold,
Charles Ray is presenting an in
formal program of mixed mon
ologue and songs, which will satisfy
his most arGent fans.
Three more adio-Keith-O Or
pheum vaudeville acts augment the
act presented by Ray. Among them
is the De Long Family, fourSome
of contortionistS and GcrObatS, who
are appearing in vaudeville through
the courtesy Of Ringing Brothers.
The De LongS-a father and three
charming daughters-have perfected
a routine of many difficult stunts in
which their particular talent has
been combined with speed. They
also have coStumed and staged their
offering with care.
A new brand of rapid fire chatter:
interspersed with a song and dances
is the offering of Ray Wylie and Ell
sic Young. who present their new
act called "a Few Lies" Wylie de-
picts an Grant husband, who is
forced to resort to fabrications be-
cause his alert wife overheard a
conversation with another girl"
THE Sacred Flame" the new all
talking Vitaphone production. star
ring Pauline Frederick with Conrad
Nagel and Lila Lee, is the picture
feature. 1t is a powerful drama of
mother love and-other love and is
based on the stage play by Somerset
Vaughan, author of Rain"
The story centers about a young
aviator who is hopelessly injured on
his own wedding day. His young
wife attends him faithfully for three
years, at which time a younger
brother returns from South Amer
lea. and before long he and the
wife are paSsionately in love and
planning to go away together. How
the mother of the two boys brings
about happiness for all concerned
will be left for the picture to tell
Besides the three above men
toned stars the cast includes Alec
B. Francis, Walter Byron, Dale
Fuller and William Courtenay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Some Interesting Musical EUentS

TINE tenth week of opera in Chi
Il cago's new Civic Opera House,
Wacker drive and Madison street, is
featured by two first performances
for the season and by special Fri
day night performance, giving acts
from four different operas, and pre-
senting nineteen great artists, in
Guiding four sopranos, four tenors,
two contraltos, three baritoneS, two
bassos and four conductors.
GaetanO Donlzetti'S melodious
opera, Lucia di Lammermoor, will
be heard on Tuesday evening, Jan.
7. Margherita Salvi will appear in
the title role and Giovanni Manu-
rita, young Italian tenor, who has
but recently joined the Civic Opera
forces, is cast as Edgardo, her lover.
The confdante, Alice, is sung by
Alice d'Hermanoy, while the unScru-
pulous brother of Lucia, Sir Henry
Ashton, will be portrayed by Gia-
como Rimini Raymond, the chap
lain, will be sung by Virgilio Laz-
zari, Lord Arthur Bucklaw by Theo-
dore Ritch, and Norman, captain of
the guard, by Lodovico Oliviero
Frank st. Leger will conduct.
"Pelleas ct Melisande," Claude
Debussy's magnificent work, will be
given on Thursday evening, Jan. 9.
Mary Garden will, of course, be Mel
isande. 1t would be impossible to
imagine any one else in the part in
Chicago, as Miss Garden has made
it concluSively her own.
Jose Mojica will again appear as
PelleaS, and this performance will
be Mojica's first appearance of the
season, his moving picture contract
with the Fox people having taken
up his time during the fall and
early winter
Vanni- Marcoux will again be
heard in his splendid delineation
of the role of Golaud, as will Maria
ClaesSenS as Queen Genevieve and
Helen Freund as Little Yniold.
Edouard Cotreuil will sing the
music OF King Arkel, and Antonio
NlCOllCI1 is CIlG OOCGOl. MUSICAL LII
rector Giargio Polacco will conduct.
The special Friday night per-
Torrance, Jan. 10, opens with
Act 2, Scene of Aida" with Rosa
Raisa as Aida, Cyrena Van Gordon
as Amneris, Charles Marshall as
Radames, Cesare Formichi as
Amonasro, Virgilio Lazzari as the
high priest and Chase Baromeo as
the king of Egypt. Musical Director
Giorgio Polacco conducts.
The second act from Romeo and
Juliet" comes next, with Halle
Stiles as Juliet and Charles
Hackett as Romeo. Emil Cooper
conducts. This is followed by Act 2
of "Rigoletto." featuring Margherita
Salvi as Gilda, Constance Eberhart
as Giovanna, her nurse; GIOVANNI
Manuritta as the duke of Mantua,
Richard Bonelli as Rigoletto and
Virgilio Lazzari as Aparafucile.
Frank st. Leger conducts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
less ephemeraT els" as told in langu-
age of the box office.

less ephemeraT els" as told in langu-
age of the box office.
A stock company manager in a
town near New York City was cast
ing about for a play that involved
little or no royalty. Recent Broad
way releases had not received the
solvent reaction of the natives. Re
vival of After Dark" was the re-
suit.
The rest is history. The ancient
melodrama has run over six months
instead Of the customary six days.
Detroit followed with an all-Summer
run in what shoWmen know as a
tWo-week town"
Then After Dark conquered Chi
cago. The Chicago company Will
tour the country briefly and then
sail for Australia, India and South
Africa.
An historical item in connection
with After Dark" concerns James
J. Corbett. 1t was as a boxer IN
the prize fight scene that he caught
the attention of william A. Brady,
then as now owner of After Dark
The incident led to Corbett COM
ing under the Brady management
and his subsequent winning of the
championship from John l.. Sulll-
van.
The show is now en- tour follow
ing long runs in Chicago, Los An
peleS and San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

should draw a capacity house.
Probably no more interesting per-
sonalities Of the dance have visited
this city in years. Both are so hui
man and delightful off the stage.
Those who heard me interview
them last Tuesday over WKBF know
how charming and natural they
can be.
Miss Nancy Martens told me that
Ona B. Talbot has made a change
in the date of the German Grand
Opera Company at the Murat. This
great organization was booked here
for Monday night, Feb. "a, and on
the same night the Maennerchor at
the Academy of Music has one Of its
big concerts and on the same night,
the teachers federation has an
nounced Martinelli. Oh, what a
night that would have been. For
tunately Mrs. Talbot has booked
the opera company for the following
night, Tuesday, Feb. 25. Miss Mart
ems tells me that people who have
purchased tickets for Monday night
will be honored for the same seats
on Tuesday. Personally, I am glad
that Mrs. Talbot had the good grace
and the understanding to change
the date because indianapolis can
49,
night. 1t never rains but it pours.
Il
I have before me the very inter
esting program that the Gordon
String quartet will offer Sunday
afternoon at the John Heron Art
Institute. This fine organization is
presented by the Art Association of
indianapolis. The program follows
for tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock:
quartet in F. major" opus II No. 2
7. Allegro
II. Andante
III. Menuetto
w. Finale-PreSto
Quartet in D major" Cl889)...: Franck
i. POGO lento-Allegro-Poc lento-Al-
legro-Poco lento
II. Scherzo
III. Larghetto
". Finale--Allegro motto
JACQUES Gordon, violin.
Walter Hancock, violin.
Clarence Evans. viola.
Richard Wagner, vlOlon cello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
HAMLET Is
BOOKED HERE

Euologies of highest praise by
the great minds of the world for
generations have always been
showered on Shakespeare. There is
no exception. and now Max Rein
hardt, the famous European stage
producer, describes him as one who
stands nearest to the Creator" ,-
And thus visualizes the majesty
most theatergoers feel when wit
Messing one of the Stratford Bard'S
creations.
ut is a wonderful. full-rOunded
world that he made-the earth with
all It's flowers, the sea with all its
storms, the light of the Sun. the
moon, the stars fire with all its
terrors and the air with all its
spirits-and in between human be-
:ags with all their passions, sheir
humor and tragedy"
His Omnipotence is infinite. He
was Hamlet and King Claudius.
Ophelia and PoloniuS in one person.
Othello and IagO, BrutuS and
Cassius. Romeo and Juliet, Falstaf
and Prince Henry, ShyioCk and An
tonic, Bottom and Titania. He en-
gendered them all, brought them to
birth; they were part of his inScrut-
able being. over them he hoverS
like a god-head, invisible and in
tangible. Nothing Of him is there
but this great world Yet. in it, he
is ever present and mighty. He
lives eternally."
Shakespeare is supreme-the Joy
BUSINESS, happiness and thrill usually
experienced by the playgoer when
witnessing one of the immortal
Bard's masterpieces still remains
rs the zenith of dramatic art, and
it IS with the greatest pride that the
management announces the coming
visit of the charming young
romantic actress. GenevieVe Hamp-
er. in a repertoire of ShakeSpearean
plays at EngliSh'S Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Jan 9. 10 and II.
Genevieve Hamper, during the many
illustriouS visits of the late Robert
B. Mantell to this city. co-Starred
with him. and her host of adj
mirers are eagerly awaiting her ap-
pearance. for she has endeared her.
self to the hearts of thousands of
playgoers by her splendid perform
ances of Shakespeare famous
women. Miss Hamper will be sup
ported by a large company of eX-
perienced players, the leading male
roles being portrayed by John Alex
andsr.
For the engagement here Miss
Hamper will offer: The Merchant
of Venice" Macbeth" Hamlet"
and Romeo and Juliet" in the order
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
EVENTS AT
JORDAN CONSERVATORY

Advanced students of Willard
MacGregor, Glenn Friermood, Flea
nora Beauchamp, Hugh McGibeny,
Frances Beik, Edward Nell, Adolph
Schellschm;dt and Earl Howe Jones
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will give a recital at the
Odeon, LOG East North street on
Friday, Jan. 10 at 8:15 p. m.
The following is the program:
"Mazurka A Minor" Chopin
Concert Etude D Flat" ........... List
Imogene Pierson
Il Attempt From Loves Sickness to =,
"ro Fly Mar; ''.''....'..'.Ricc b Pp Tdeen
S No Mns' o 81 ' % No. e sgambati
Mildred howard
MazurN@ Muriel waggoner hu0"s
Forest Scene from LAS You Like IT.
Roiand-Fletcher Woodbury. SiiS.''''A-'
Orlando-Ruth Wagner.
"Impromptu F Sharp" ........... Chopin
prelude A Minor :::::;:aa;;..... .DebuSsy
Jean .''...''''...''.'' buTie s;gn
Dallas Gallbraith
Paul Munger. Violin; Mary Lohr-
man. cello; Virginia Byrd. piano.
Paul Munger, violinist; Mary
Lohrman, cellist, and Gertrude
Free, pianist, students at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, played for the choral Sec
ton of the Indiana Matinee Mus
icale on Friday afternoon in the
Green parlors of the Y. w. c. A.
They gave the illustrations for the
pogram on the study of MendelS-
sohn. Schumann and Chopin.
They gave the Allegro from the
Trio in D minor OPP. 40; the
Scherzo from Trio OPP. by Chopin,
and the Allegro from Schumann'S
Trio OPP. ITO.
On Saturday, Jan. II, the first
public performance of the year
1890, of the Arthur JqGdan Con-
servaeory, viii be givd at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04


Hart are responsible for this worth
while entertainment These young
men came into prominence with the
first "Garrick Gaieties," produced
by the Theatre Guild in 1925.
Rodgers and Hart wrote the score
and Herbert Fields staged the show.
Immediately thereafter, their de
lightful comedy The Girl Friend"
scored a success at the Vanderbilt
theater, New York, and ran for ten
months. Another "Garrick Gaieties'
followed and then came Dearest
Enemy" and Peggy Ann"
In the meantime Rodgers and
Hart visited England, where they
We 9 acclaimed as a result Of the
scores they wrote for two English
successes, Lido Lady" and One
Dam hing After Another"
Ric.'ard Lane appears as the
Yankee and Mary Adams is the
leading lady. The associate artists
include Mana Bryant. Paul EvertOn,
George E. Mack, Starke Patterson,
Helen Gates, F'rancelia Waterbury,
Gordon Burby, Bert Saunders and
the famous Vanderbilt chorus. The
orchestra contains a number OF
soloists. The production is under
the management of Lew Fields and
Lyle D. Andrews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
a REAL
NOVELTY BOOKED

Paradoxically threadbare and vet
a novelty is After Dark" which
comes soon at EngliSh'S.
Worn out. tossed aside as worth
less. this fortune making melodrama
OF Dion Boucicault'S in the latter
half Of the nineteenth century was
revived within the twelve-mOnth
and has proven by its unprecedented
popularity the .trite adage-'So old
it is new"
While the altitudinous Skulled
cognoscenti has been trying to de
tCrmine the reason why" of After
Dark's" current vogue, its Shrewd
properietors are content with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Odeon, LOG Fac North street, at
2:30 p. m. The following pupils
will appear on the program:

Odeon, LOG EaN North street, at
2:30 p. m. The following pupils
will appear on the program:
Joan Anderson, Mary Ellen Auginbaugh,
Lois Nicolai, Margery Carl, Marguerite
Morical, Betty Clemens, Betty Jane Hat
field, Betty Lou Johnson, Mary Jean SET
ton, Mary Evelyn Richardson, Jane Howe,
Barbara Baas, Eunice Wilson, JEANNE
Smith, Wanda Jean Goodwin, Arleen Will
son, Frances Loomis, Nina Weaver. AL
vena Mittman. Bonnie Jean McKechnie,
Anne Elliott, Virginia Sims, Robert Brant
and Gladys Scott. and their teachers are:
Otis Pruitt, Grace Hutchings, Frances
Wishard, Lillian Carr Greene. Gertrude
Whelan, Norma J. Antibus, Lucille Wagner,
Hazel Lamkin, Georgiana Rockwell,
Fairy Hendricks, Fanetta Hitz Brady, Will
ma Davis Hine, Henry Marshall, Leone
K Hickman, Marie Zorn and Earle Howe
Jones.
The Jordan Conservatory OF
Music has arranged to broadcast
these Saturday afternoon programs
over WKBF from the stage of the
Odeon. The trial will be made for
several weeks and much interest in
the childrens program is expected
to be the result. WKBF will
furnish an announcer.