davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
FARMs ron RENT

FOR RENT-Good farm, ii0 acres :.
rent Tor ;i.s0 per acre. Box ss'H' I'A
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
MANTEp-TO nuY

HIDES WANTED
al kinds: beef hides. horse hides, t'g-
gest prices paid. National Hide 4 Fur
Co. s0l.26 n. Kenosha. Tulsa, pha.
Usage sO75 sante Fs track, north %
Okla. Iron wOrkg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Financial
HUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

For BALE -ono-ton truck and transfer
business, $500; terms to responsible
pHrtw DFaua I1ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
nELr wANJrD-rrMAIE

Az urrpHTrNITY wanted t0 reeonstruot
your own material to ON up.to.dato
model 90 moderate cost MI Lady a
1fHt Shop" Second and Cheyouno.
tsnpa 1871
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

IVORY bedroom suite aud gas range
wanted. Phone room 3os Oklahoma hoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Employment


| wANTEB- Bpys with wheel 10 dsiiysr
srgDeries. Apply 30 person Ht gao D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

MANrEb--Yo Young msn about ~ who lives
whf own people, for shipping depart.
ment Racine Tire Co, an T. Second
WASTEp--A colored presseF nj once.
Apply sl1 S. Cincinnati,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Businem Service

wANrnD-prINiss srH,ftrs 80
guaranteed. Ms Lctue Hsris osags
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

$500 TO LOAN on Tulsa real 5s'SIo.
Osage SIC,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Financial
nrAL EsTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE NOTES
will buy several series OF well.se.
cured real estate notes, lowest
discount rate In city. Call Rob
ert 4. Adams. Cedar 300. 220
Kennedy Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

WANTED. Experienced pumper with ~
least 30 or 10 years rHIrfirute pumping
and handling wells. must furnish refer
surea Tor same, must Hisu have had -.
IfIouta with vacuum pumps. bt0 IT,
world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Financial

nusiNEss OPPORTUNITIES ~
A LAVE, awake man who Is able TO take
financial Interest IN modern, up-to-
date milk and ice cream plant In one
of the best business cities IN the mid.
die west. Man ~ take over active bust
ness management OF plant as company
has offices ana branches IN other towns
This ~ an unusual opportunity ana
opening from both Investment and
business standpoint As connection per
NIT operating at the lowest possible
overhead, Write giving full particulars
and same will be answered In confi-
dcnce thnnute Dairy Producis co.
BANK WANTED to buy good
small.town bank, 10 years cNUerience; /;
all negotiations strictly confidential
asaN, World.
CIGAR STAND Tor sale, sood business
and location. Write care box h2'N,
World.
cAFEs--Rooming hounea, garRses, kliing
stations pool halls, groceries, drug
stores and any other business, We sell
you IN or out OF business, aud treat you
right; see uu for bargains. Stewart
sales So, soG Robinson blds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Employment
sNLtsMrN NM AUrSrl
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALE

WANTEu-aA real estate satcsmau. one
with car preferred. must know city.
Stewart sales 60. 500 Robinson Bidg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

HETIEH attend an accredited cummsr-
CI1i school than 20 Wish yuu had a..
tended onsi " pays 90 attend tho rulsa
buanrHa college Of l1s.ll E. Third.
fmIih sud Guiae. propuetors snd man
ayers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
oIL lrAsns Am surrlins a.

HAVE S0-ACRE loasc with hig produce
ti0n on two sides, Sao0 buys interest In
unilrc lease ana first well, We should
set "a big well. n so. each $500 In
vested Will pay $50 to $3.50 monthly,
This blE play demands quick action, For
appointment address =, o box 6ao,
Tutaa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

CAPABLE o1lofed Ffi fur rcurrai house
work, must hsVo references DsaEo
Fiiu. 1859 N Enrf1IIt
Evening star., 1922-06-25
For the Table.

| Whether or not you take up with
; the passing fads in the usage of
| table lineD-which means whether or
not you discard the tablecloth OF
! white damask altogether just because
there has been q fad to do so-you
probably use doilies on your table
for two meals of the three through
out the summer, at least.
The shops are full Of interesting
and attractive dolly sets. And they
are 30 much more reasonable than
thew have been since the war that
they really come within the reach OF
almost anybody's pocketbook. NOT
that there aren't some expensive sets
to be had There are. They are
beautiful enough to tempt US TO
spend, whether we can afiord TO or
ium-priced sets that are attractive.
There is a tendency to cut the
doilies in rectangular fashion. Some
times there Is a runner to 60 length
wise Of the table. with oblong doliies
for each plate at the side-doilies big
enough so that no smaller ones are
needed for glass and butter plate.
Sometimes there 10 rectangular
centerpiece and doilies either square
or oblong for all the places.
These are not usually uSea oH -
round table, although 1t Is quite pos
sible to get attractive results with
square doilies on round table or
an oval one, just as IT is possible to
get good results with round doilles
on a square table.
English cut work Is used on many
Of the better quality linen dolly sets:
It is also used in tablecloths edged
with filet lace. The circle OF heavy
fine linen is covered, more or less,
with a design in cut work.
Scalloped doilies, with no furtner
| embroidery, are In very good style
These, Of course, are round or oval,
not square. The scalfop may be done
in blue on white, ecru or oyster
coIored linen, or it may be done IN
There is also fad for deep ecru
linen doilies embroidered in brown.
These should be of good quality, else
they will fade. However, the fading
is not a serious proposition. for they
can be bleached out to pure white
ness when they fade to an unattrac-
tive tone.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph strasburger,
who spent several days in the city
during tho week. returned to Allan
tic City Friday. to remain for the
rest of tho summer. ),
Miss Anita Sanders has returned to
New York city to spend several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sworsyn and
family and Mr.. A. De Young spent
the week end at Braddock Heights.
Md
in Chevy Chase yesterday after
two-week stay at the st. Charles
Hotel, Atlantic City. -... .
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Strasburger
OF New York are guests Of relatives
Mrs. Harold Levi and sons leave
the city next week to spend two
months at Hotel Braddock. Braddock
Heights, Md.
Mrs. Samuel sHverstein Of Charles
Town. w. Va. who has been spend
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs: Max
Fischer. has returned to her home.
Mrs. Ben Rosenfeld is spending sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Maurice Kohner Of Pittsburgh
is the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kohner, at 3225 18th street
northwest.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Miss Esther Gottlieb by
the Sigma Delta Phi, of which she is
a member. at the home Of Miss Beulah
Hess of 1910 Monroe street north
west, Tuesday. June 90. the following
lam Augenstine, Ethel Gundersheimer.
Beulah Hess, Sara N. Janof. Hilda
Levy, Dolores Pedon, Sara NJ. Stern.
Jeanette Morris and Irma NJ. Wolf.
Miss Beatrice Gerhart of Cleveland.
Ohio. visiting Miss Augenstine, also
attended.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

white interior, all corners
rounded, making refrigerator
easy to clean; equipped with
glass trap, and insulation of
mineral wool, which is a fibrous,
soft, pliable, elastic mass. The
tissues cross and interlace in
every direction. This is why, as
a nonconductor of heat, it is
superior to many other methods
used. 95-lb. ice COT E0
capacity. Price. epO SecV
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Continued from Preceding Page.
CLEARED.

str Boston city fBr). Carey. Bristol (Een-
eran-Chas Hill Son.
town. Plymouth. &C (zeneraD-United States
Lines.
Black Diamond Steamship Co
Str Hanover (Ger), johnson. Bremen
ACKNOWLEDGMENT German LLOYD.
Str France (Fr). Roch. Havre tgeneraD-
compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
Str Guilio Cesare u,au. Sch.affino. Naples
and Genoa tgeneral) )-NayiGazione Generate
Str Norway Maru tJap,. oshma, Yoko.-
hama and Kobe tgeneraD-Harris. MagiA q
Str cananova. Krantz. Port Antonio (Kcn-
eraD-Atiantc Fruit Co.
Str Carrillo. Livingston. Kingston. Cristo-
bal. &c (generaD-Unlted Fruit Co.
Str Verona (Nor). Olsen. Kingston tgen-
eraD-Di GiorEio Fruit Corporation.
eran-culf Ports and Cuba Steamship Line.
Str Fort ST George tBr). mckenzie. HAM
nton fgeneraD- -Furness. Witty GO.
Str Nishmaha. Redfern. Galveston sballast)
Str San Jacinto. Avery. Galveston via Key
West tgeneraD-Malory 4 Co.
str New York City tBrl. Manscawean.
jacksonville (bailast)-chas Hill q Son.
str Arapahoe. Deveraux. Charleston and
Jacksonville (generaD-Clyde steamship Co.
Str Philadelphia, Leek. Baltimore tgenerap
0sns Str 'H Argus. Humphrey from Antwerp,.
Phila delphia (residue)-Black Diamond
Steamship Corporation.
str Europa (ItaD. Minetti tfrom Naples, !.
Str Canadian seigneur (Br). Potts Grom
Meibourne). Boston lresidue)-Wiiford-Mc- NC
Str Norwalk. Croweli. Boston (EeneraD-
Eastern Steamship Corporation
Str Ohioan. Swicker. Boston Tin transit)-
schr G Maud Gaskill (Br). Hamilton.
Windsor (ballast)--J Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation Of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM) !;
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. J. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration Of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
SAILED.

tStrs Arabic (Br). Naples. &C. via Boston: :
Arapahoe. Charleston. &c: Gulfstar. Port
Arthur: Eastern Pilot. st Johns. NF: As
borg (Nor). ST John. NIB: City Of 81 Louis.
Savannah: Munsomo. Tampico: Felix Taus-
sig. Boston: Argus. Philadelphia: Hilton.
Norfolk: Alvarado (Br), Cristobal. &c;
Bayonne (notor). PHILADELPHIA.
Strs Ohioan Boston: Malm fNor) Havana
strs sahale. Philadelphia; shawmut.
Mobile.
strs Canadian seigneur (Br). Boston; (;
Anaconda, Antwerp: Verona (Nor). Kingston.
Tugs Atkins Hughes. towing barge
tpassed out Sandy Hook at 7:53 AND: East
ern, towing (do at 9:28 AND; Warrior
towing (do at 1889 AND.
Tugs virginian, towing ] barge (passed
out Quarantine at e:2s AND; Battleboro,
towing (do at s:45 AND.
Sailed 2sth. strs Tasmania (sw). Gothen,
burg (not as before reported; Haseel
sailed 2sth, tugs r NJ Waterman, towing
2 barges (passed out Sandy Hook at 6:32
PM; Norfolk. towing (do at 10 PM.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
lreduced to sea leveD at New York on
Tuesday, Aug 20. 1922. at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and eeven-hundredths GOLD inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
meters. Captains of all vessels now lying In
or near the ports of New York and Brooklyn
can advanta geously use the above official
data for observing whether their own barom-
eters require any considerable correction or
adjustment.
wind at Sandy Hook. PM. S. light: clear;
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Italia (Sw), from New Orleans. &c, Is
reported on fire off the coast OF Chile.
Str Gulf of Mexico. when off ST George.
Staten Island yesterday, got q spar jammed
in her propeller; tug Bismarck released the
spar.
str st Paul, before reported in collision
With Dutch schooner In Cuxhaven Mon
day, Is reported undamaged and proceeding
TO Hamburg.
strs Upland (Nor), from CienfueEos. and
Potomac (Br). from Rotterdam. both bound
for this port were In collision yesterday
afternoon outside OF Sandy Hook. Both ves-
sells damaged.
ASTORIA. Ore. Aug 2s-str stanwood.
arrived to-day in tow OF the motor ship
Lassan which picked her up go miles south
OF Columbia River after the Stanwood broke
her tail shaft Friday morning.
CHARLESTON, SC, Aug 2e-Str Cubwood
(Br) took fire in port and was'badly burned.
HAMBURG. Aug 2s-Piiotage and tolls for
passage through the Kaiser Wilhelm Canai
have been Increased by one-fifth per cent,
10 become effective Sept l.
HAyRE Aug 2S-French Line str Rocham-
beau VIII sail at midnight Tuesday. -,
Capt Anderson of the Shipping Board VIII
send the strs Effna and Hastings, out Of
Havre harbor. He has instructed other
Shipping Board vessels by radio TO walt for
orders in the roads. He Is unwilling to send
trem 10 other ports in the fear that such
action may cause trouble.
PLYMOUTH, Eng. Aug 2e-Str Noordam
(Dutch) arrived here 30 hours late owing
the way from New York to within 300 miles
of port.
PORT ANGELES. Wash. Aug 2s-Str Nika.
Nelson Line. Is ashore at Waddah Island. off
Neah Bay. Fuca Straits. wireless message
cutter Snohomish left here this morning to
assist the Nika which route from
Eeuuimalt to San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
ALL AMERICA CABLE
AND DTHEPOSTALJOIN
Two Companies in Alliance In.
volving $4,000 Miles of
Submarine Lines.

The Postal Telegraph Commercial
Gable System and the All America
Cables. Inc. have entered into an
alliance involving $4,000 miles of sub
marine cable, which not only provides
for an exchange OF traffic between the
two systems but also provides that the
agents and offices of each shall act as
agents for the other, according to an
announcement made yesterday by Clar-
ence H. Mackay, president of the Postal
Telegraph Commercial Cables.
This agreement" said Mr.. Mackay.
'is a most forward step in cable COM
munication because it creates the great
est and most comprehensive American
cable system. extending north to south
from all parts of the United States and
Canada to Central and South America
and from east to west from Europe to
the Orient. involving total cable
mileage of $4,000 miles. and marks an
epoch In the development of American
cable communication In that 1t is dis
tinctly an all American system.
while the two systems which have
entered Into this agreement will main
tain their separate corporate Identities.
the agreement provides for so har-
monious a contact between the two that
In actual operation messages will be
handled with all the speed and facility
possible in single organization.
Every Postal Telegraph Office and
every Commercial Gable office will be an
active agency for receiving and deliver
ing messages from and to South Amer
lea via the All America Cables. just as
II 1t were an actual All America Gables
office. while every All America Cables
office In the United States or In Central
or South America will be an active
agency for Postal Telegraph Commercial
Cables.
I'm brief, this agreement between the
two systems Yields more closely the two
great American continents and at the
same time places both In better and
more intimate touch with the rest Of the
world"
The Commercial Cable Company oper-
ates 1901 miles of submarine cable In
the Atlantic Ocean. connecting with
European points. and 1,549 miles Of
cable Is operated by the Commercial
Cable Company of Cuba between New
York and Miami. on the American end,
and Havana.
The Commercial Pacific Gable Com
pany operates 10016 miles of cable
between San Francisco and Honolulu.
Midway. Guam. Toxic. Manila and
Shanghai.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Saramacca. New Orleans: 2sth. Zacaps. New
York via Kingston and Santiago.
,,!,I ruEkTo Castillo. Aug 2I-Sailed. str
PUERTO PADRE. Aug 27-sailed. ctr o A
knudsen sNor,. Phiiadelphia.
ern Cross. New York loo bags coffee).
RIVER MERsEY. Aug 27-saiied. str
ST JOHN. NIB. Aug 28-Arrived. schr at
Clair Theriault lBr). New York
Sailed 2Stn. str Eastern King. Hull: schr
sT JOHNS. Nj. Aug 22-Arrivsd. soar
lsoDel Moore (Br,. Barbados.
ST LUCIA, Avg 2-sailed; str Northway
ST NAzAIHE. Aug 2s-saiied. str Opnsiis
81 xiScEST: CIV. Aug 2s-s.,lsa. str
sALlNA CRUZ. Aug 2i-saned. str Cuba.
SANTA FE. Aug 27--Arrived. str ossininx.
sailed 2etn; str Lsbette. Buenos Aires.
Metapan. Puerto Colombia. -
SHANGHAI. Aug 2S-Arrived. strs En-
press Of Asia (Br). Vancouver. Kalfarii
sailed 2Tth. strs president Jefferson (from
Hong Kong. Seattle: Victorious. New York.
SHARPNESS. Aug 22-Sailed. str Muneric
SHIELDS, Aug 2s-sailed. strs Basis
tSw). Philadelphia: 2Sth. Middleham Castle
OBJ, from Antwerp for Galveston.
I--o
Dollar (Br). Malacca.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 29-Arrived. str
Aauitania tBr). New York via Cherbourx.
SWANSEA. Aug 2s-Arrived. str Mont
.Ysts sYbSEY. ~ Ns@. tSsr'Ai Aug 2s--Arrlv.s. ..r.
Meigen Maru (Jap), Astoria; Port Caroline
| lBrJ. New York via Melbourne. &c.
TAMPlCo. Aug 27-Arrived. str Fredericia
(Dany. New Orleans.
TELA. Aug rs. 4 PM-sailed. strs San
Benito lBrl. New York: 9th. Heredia. Ha-
vana and New Orleans.
TRIESTE. Aug 2o-Sailed. str Giulia QtaD
| New York.
| TRINIDAD. Aug 24-Arrived. str Selma
City. New Orleans for Balik Papin.
| VALPARAISO. Aug 2y-Sailed. ctr Italia
| (Sw), New Orleans.
VANCOUVER. BIC. Aug 2S-Arrived. str
Chattanooga City, Everett.
| Sailed 2Sth. str Canadian Rover (Br).
Ocean Falls.
| VERA CRUZ. Aug 27--Arrived. ctr Ring
borg tNor). New York and Norfolk.
| YOKkAICHI. Aug 2S-Arrived. str Chick
asaw City. San Francisco.
| (from Houg Kong. San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
shoe styles for Fan.

Our shoe styles are we'll in advance
Of those in Europe. according to a
foremost retailer who returned yester-
day from a business trip abroad. Con-
trary to some reports that the long mar
row vamps were being adopted for this
season In Europe. the merchant reported
that practically all shoes over there
show the medium vamp with somewhat
rounded toe. Moderately high, graceful
heels will be seen often on new shoes.
In his opinion. The factor believes that
we'll dressed women everywhere will
wear the Colonial slipper this fall. and
that low shoes with open-work designs
will have taken the place of the sandal
of last season. Brown shades In satin.
suede and kid, will be the best colors.
he predicted, while black patent leather
will also have an important place.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-Raritan Bay-The Lighthouse
Service announces Raritan Bay light No
has been established Aug 10, 1922. In 2h
fathoms OF water, 700 yards I'll deg ttrue)
from Princess Bay light station, characteris-
tic flashing red every seconds. flash sec
ond duration OF 20 candle power. 20 feet
above water. red triangular steel pipe
dolphin.
New York-Sescoast--The Lighthouse Ser
vice announces Fire Island light vessel TO
be returned to station about Sept 2. 1922.
and relief light vessel then Withdrawn.
New York and New Jerrey--Sescoast-The
Lighthouse Service announces Ambrose
Channel light vessei to be temporarily re-
placed by relief light vessel about Sept 4.
1872.
New York and New Jesey-Arthur Kill
Tho Lighthouse Service announces Smoking
Point anchorage buoy A, white first class
spar. moved 100 yards 246 deg Ctrue) from
It's present position in fathoms OF water
Aug 20. 1922.
Rhode Isiand-Narrasansett Bay, Eastern
passage--Newport Harbor. South Entrance
Fort Adams Light Station-The Lighthouse
service announces characteristic OF fog eig-
nal has been changed from one stroke every
20 seconds 10 one stroke every 10 seconds
Aug Is, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
station WIZ Newark.

$3.50 p. M.-Review of the iron and steel in
dustries and their relation to general bus
mess condition, by the Iron Age.
rio p. Mammal stories by Florence
Smith Vincent. New York Evening Tele-
e:lo p. M.-.Mutual Ideas" by Adeline Z.
Leiser, Williamsburg Savings Bank.
e:20 p M.-Dance music by the Paramount
Club Orchestra of Somerville. John Noveck.
director and violnist; Clarence Ebei. plano
Adoph Riehman, eaxophone Harold Nor
ton banjo. Paul Wildgen, cornet: Alex
andcr Du Save, trombone; Andrew Hoch.
bass. and Harry Anacser. drums. Pro-
gram: 'Pick Me UP and Lay Me Down in
Dear Old Dixieland." Kalmer and Ruby;
"Do 1t Again." George Gershwin: STUN.
James s. Rule; Ray OF Sunshine" wer-
ner Jnnssen; California Friend Ia and
..Bamboo Bay. Donaldson. Egen and
Whiting: "out OF the Shadows" Kahn and
Blaufuss; Angel child" Price. silver and
Davis: Jimmy Trebla and Capie.
io:sb p. M.---Character songs by Sylvia
Clark. comedienne. OF New York.
1o:45 p. M.--Miss Dorothy Paca. soprano.
win viii be e"t@Srg, aoeompapist. Prosra@: sepa,
razione." @. Sgambati: "Pastorale." Vera
cini; ISL. mi. chiamano. Mimi. g.. Puc-
moi" y. Nevin; YESTERDAY and To-day,
G. c. spross: Twenty Eighteen. Deems
Taylor: AT Dawning." g. w. cadman !;
ing" A. vetz: From the Land OF the
skyblue Water G. w. Cadman ITO a
Rose" A. MacFadden: Nothing But
Love-" G. Jacobs Bond.
STATION wwZ. MANHATTAN.
Cwanamaker).
1:is 10 :a5-A half hour with light opera
as recorded for the victrola and the Ampico
1:40--The Universal Sunset Club. Address
by Mrs. c. A. II. Rugg. founder and presi-
dent. Message to members.
1:50-Ten minutes of Grieg's music, IA
nous Norwegian composer, recorded for the
Ampico.
% reau; Brief talk en- Veterans Fehabiii-
STATION wvr. FORT WOOD. N. Y. G.
(signai Corps. u. 8. A..
$50 p. M.-Instruction In radio. Ampico
900 p. M.-"chiid Saving" by Miss Flea
nor Gates. Mis-. Gates is the well known
Little Foor Boy"
STATION WGY, GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, N. y.
eastern Standard Tims).
1900 p. M.-united States Naval observa-
tory time signals. y+-.
1880 p. M.--Noon stock market quotations.
700 p. M-Produce and stock market quo
ta,ions and reports. baseball results, news
bulletins. results OF races at Saratoga
Springs.
STATION KDKA. PITTSBURGH.
(westinghouse).
900 r. M.-weekiy summary Of the Iron
Age An address on the Careful Cross
ing Campaign by +. II. Babcock. supervisor
Of safety, r. and l.. u. Railroad, Pitts
burgh. Twi-weekly letter from Farm and
Home"
700 r. M.-"Contsg gious and Infectious
Diseases and When g Call a Doctor" w. T..
gheny County Poor Board. Pittsburgh.
800 p. M.--Concert by Emil o. Wolff,
first violin; II; SAVIOR, second violin; q.
ward Menxennaier, accompanist Program:
ITO Wild Rose" MacDoweli: * De-
ing Place" MacDoweii: "Minuette,v pee
thoven; 'Traumerei." schumann. .'Humo-
rescue" Dvorak; Deep River" Burley
uette." Bachcrini, send 'syiph Dance"