davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10
-NIRGIElAII+At- N NEWS

r
Charlottesville-a%t *, Free. <Wsi Bap-
fist Church IN Madison wa 1o.n n
ashes Friday morning. The n'SAs
before prayer meeting vase nai't III
the church, and it being very cold a
big fire was made in the stove, ana
the building is supposed to have
caught fire from an ogGheated liue.
There was no sign Of danger tronl,
fire when the worshipers lett apout
0 o'clock. The destruction CT the
church is a serious setback to rell's-
ious activity in that community.
Petersburg-Wallace E. Bowman,
of Petersburg, has been CHOSEN
member Of the teaching staff OF the
high school Of New Rochelle, y. ~
He will teach commercial sa0JecSs;;
Mr.. Bowman is a son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. R. Bowman and for some
time has been associated with his
father in the conduct of Bowman S
BUSINESS College here. He is an
honor graduate of Randolph Msc2a
College. and after taking his A. 8.
deprec there, pursued his studies al
the University of Chicago for some
time.
Ieasburg-Rose of Broolllantfwood,
pure bred Guernsey COW, owned DS
7, Clarke Hoge, Lcesburg, gave dur
ing rhe month OF January, 1,630
nornds of milk, about twice her own
weight. In terms CT gallons this
would bo 191 or over, an average OF
six gallons per day. If churncd into
butter 77.9 pounds, or IL pounds
= dav for the month. The frs. day
of the month she save 42.5 pounds OF
milk, or five gallons. and the last
day 500, or seven gallons.
Wichcster-Pleading guilty to an
Indictment charging him with forS.
ing the name of his mother to q note
for S!45. Ernest Stotler OF Frederick
county, has been sentenced to two
wears in State prison BIZ Judge
Whiting. Several other indictments
charging similar forgeries aggrcga.
sing about. $4,000 were nolle pressed.
Stotler, indicted more than a year
ago. recently was arrested by Sheriff
f2llIlSIt i'll lllp lbUbs VI tiiC A&'t- = -
town (Md.) postoffice as he called
for mail.
Hampton-At the concluding ses--
sion of the council Of the diocese OF
Southern Virginia in St. Johns Ems
copal Church, provision was made
for Bishop Beverly D. Tucker TO take
a trip to the far east in recognition
Of the bishops go years in the priest
hood of the church. Bishop Tucker
has three sons in missionary work IN
the far east. He expressed his ap-
probation Of the action of the co'ln-
eli, which adjourned to hold its next
session in Danv!lle.
Pctersburg-Josh Beasley. who
bears the distinction CT being arrested
twenty times since March, 1920, faced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE IN
furnished front rooms on second
floor for light housekeeping. Heat,
water, gas and electric lsnL furnish
cd. Apply 2Ol SO. Lee st. oi3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

FOR RENT-FURNISHED BEDROOM
newly papered; heat, lights and bath.
apply Apt. 2, ia n. Royal ST. after
y. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

FOR RENT-CHOICE APARTMENT,
furnished or unfurniS:Ied. 6u3 Queen
Street. Apply: Mrs. Wells, Coz queen
Street. 1sl tloor. LII.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10
Rooms FOR KENT

FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOM in
private family-ali modern conven-
fences. 226 N st Asapn Street.
3o-1-P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

FOR RENT-KING STREET APART
ment. 1 rooms and bath. Apply ficn-
ard l.. Rufincr. SIS King. f"nnc
10yl. I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED ROOM.
Southern exposure. ii. m. /. Apply
14l3 King 3o--2-P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-S-ROOM BRICK HOME,
halls up and down stairs; bath. Large
yard with side and hack alleys. 800
block N Columbus. Price, S',OUo.
Clyde B. Lanham, lO7 S. Royal 81.
SLIP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10
Southern Railway System

South. North
.. m... Memphis Sr"rl,i l2:;3 an
'S:S' AM ~hsh!nr ton iisr-isoa.urr SAB Pm.
7:S' a.fn... Washinr'"r- rsuvlle . s:1S pm.
iLncan
$3.50 a.m..- WASHINGTON -papyil,e .,...
tEyp-rss)
a:lT an. Now York New Or.aas Ie..3p.n.
e:23 a.m. WashinS;or-N arrtSonburs = "a or
UHralt -
S.47 PM. FrmiicE,m Spncta! icls,
S:l2 M WSshiuCton-I Ia -r!sunSvrr - ia
l.ocsp ~
4.o2 pm. h'ton-i 'hsrlcttcsv'lle .O.sS,
lACHll 49,
5n2 Washing tH:.-WarTcutnn T:5s,
Local!
TI7pn n. Y.-Angnsia -AShcvii.a -Nisn
1907 y m. Wsshinrt"n-A'lnnn . IN a -,
1911 pm ChartanCocu L",''"l e. ..,S am
I1.lo D m New yurk-Ssw 0-lc1Gs So ~,
(Limitedl
sDaily except Sundays.
g. u. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexandria. Va
g. Y Burgess. Div. Pass. Agent.
SaIalrsto D. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

WANTED-WASH OUT EY DAY.
Also mouse work. Apply go Queen Sc.
35-l-P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10
+, For Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
WANTED

WANTED-BY WELL KNOWN FIRM
ladies' interested in making
money during spare time. Good pay.
Splendid opportunity. For particu-
lars address Box WI, Gazette Office.
35-l-f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

Professionalism Beaslay. who
bears the distinction CT being arrested
twenty times since March, 1920, faced
Justice Clements this morning on 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-LARGE GAS RANGE
cheap. Apply 17US Prince 81,
35-2-p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

: - : 80.
p-:-~r7--
Z. -.
. !. = y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
THE SICK

Mrs. ]. H. Drummer is recovering
from months illness.
]. r. Lyons, who has been quite
sick with flu, is very much improved.
Miss Grace Lockridge has recover
ed from a months illness of infiu-
enza.
Beall Hadden, who has been at
home with humps, returned to his
Office today.
Miss Virginia Duff, who has been
at home with the flu, returned to the
University of Kentucky today.
Mrs. Robert G. Stoner has been
very ill for the past few days at
''Longwood," her home in the coun-
try
James Wilson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, was operated on Fri
day at the Mary Chiles Hospital and
is doing well.
The condition of Miss Lille Will
lams, who was operated on for tumor
at the Mary Chiles Hospital the past
week, shows improvement.
The condition of Mrs. Anna Upton,
who has been i'll at her home on How
ard avenue for the past several weeks
shows some improvement.
Stella Willoughby, the 11-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zee Will
loughby, had her tonsils and adenoids
removed Tuesday and is doing very
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
In Honor Of Misses crump


Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hisle enter
tafned Saturday evening with a de.
lightful party at their country home
on the Winchester pike in honor OF
Misses WINE Z Belle and Frances
Crump. Z The home was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers. Among
those present were: Misses Willie
Belle and Frances Crump, Linnie,
Alma Clay and elizabeth Hoskins,
Mary and Alma Hall, Mary Elizabeth
Hadden, Mildred Golden, Eldena
Bunch and Patty Buch; Messrs. Will
liam and Dallas Rupard, Trimble and
Taibert May, Russell, Matt and Ran
kin Bailey, Clayton Chamber Cain,
Earnest and Bernard Keene, Mack
Lowe, James Sanders, Adrian Cal
vert, l.. ID. Hadden and Mr.. Hon.
Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bramble, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Baker, Mrs. Kate Emerson, Mrs. N.
r.. Crump, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Had
den, Miss Linnie Rupard, John Gold
en-. Lee Bunch, James Hoskins.
Trimble and Talbert May and Viii.
liam Rupard gave group of songs,
while Ernest Keene played several
pieces. The evening was spent in
playing games, after which Mrs.
Hisle served delicious refreshments,
consisting of fruits and homemade
candy The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Kate Emerson and Mrs. Nelson
Crump. The guests departed at a
late hour after a delightful evening
spent by ALL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04


w. T. hunt is in Louisville on bus
ines this week. .8{'
Father Edwin Corby was in Rich,
mond Saturday.
]. C. Ferguson is visiting relatives
in Lebanon, Ohio.
Mrs. T. Havens Drummer is visiting
friends in Winchester.
Mrs. Allie Henderson is visiting
relatives in Louisville.
Miss Loula Baumstark, of Waco, is
visiting relatives in this city,
Mrs. Lee Orear and Mrs. S. B. Car
rington are in Lexington today.
Mark Ferguson is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Joe Crouch, Bloom
field. So
Mrs. NJ. G. Buckner, of Owensboro,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. w.
Trimble,
Mrs. John C. Voolfolk, of Lexing-
ton, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
John Taul
Frank Ray, of Louisville. is the
guest Of his brother, Rev. Charles
Ray, and family.
John Payne, of Carlisle, is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. r. R. War
ner, on Locust street.
Mrs. Margaret Guthrie, and daugh-
ter, Margaret, have taken rooms with
Mrs. John Taul on Elm street.
Howard B. Turner was in Louis
vile yesterday and today on business
for the Long Green Tobacco Co.
Miss Sarah Simrall has returned to
Washington after a visit to her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Simrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Y. Nelson and
Captain and Mrs. Robert Nelson left
Friday for their home in Norfolk, Va
Mrs. John Stofer. Mrs. r. C. Ow-
ings and Miss Lizzie p Coleman are
in. Lexington for the Frieda Hempel
concert
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Ray and
sons, Peyton and Darwin Ray, have
returned from visit to relatives in
Louisville.
Mrs. II. c. Jacobs, of Lexington, is
here today to be with her sister, Mrs.
G. B. Turner. who is i'll at the Mary
Chiles Hospital.
b. w. Reffitt, of Frenchburg, pass
ed through here Friday en- route to
Huntington, w. Va, where his son,
D.. B. Reffitt. is very sick
Mr. and Mrs. Reboert Mcconnell,
of Versailles, spent the weekend
with Mrs. McConnel's brothers,
Tom and Sam Lane, in the country.
Mrs. Zeke Shackelford and chill
dren, of New Zealand, are expected
this week for an extended visit to
Mrs. Mamie Shackelford and other
relatives.
A. c. Richardson has returned
from Florida, where he spent the
winter. and is confined to his bed,
suffering from severe attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. N. T.. Benton and children
have moved from the Senff apart
ments on Broadway to the home of
Mrs. Henry Senieur on West Main
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Drake
have moved into the apartment va
Gated by Mrs. Benton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
ExG :@1f(

Mrs. Bernice Hall Anderson has
returned from Clearwater, Fla, where
she spent the winter.
Mrs. Howard Van Antwerp and
Miss Bette Bruce Van Antwerp we're
In Lexington Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Sullivan, of X. w.
c., was here from DanvilIe to spend
the weewk-end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Sullivan.
Mrs. Charles B. stephens and Miss
Ruth Caroline Stephens, are in Gin
cinnati to meet C. e. stephens, who
is returning TO Mt. Sterling after a
several months stay in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Ben r. Turner, Miss Rather
inc e. vanarsdell. Miss Maxine
Pierce. Miss Mary S. Baldwin, Miss
Ruth: Perry, Miss Villa Mae Ringo
Miss Henrietta Howell and Miss
Martha Moss attended the Y. w. c.
A. conference In Lexington last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

relatives and friends are very much
alarmed over his condition. His re-
covery is extremely doubtful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

If all the kisses lasted like the first
one, most of the courts would close
up and stay closed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
| nicely.

r. w. Wade is seriously sick at his
home on West High street and his
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
HOG MARKET ACTIVE
GAIN in PRICES.
Average Price of Hogs Gain Around
SOC During the Week-Fat Lambs
Also Up 80 TO 75c-Sbeep
and Cattle Mostly SHADY

(By y. S. Bureau of Markets & Crop
estimates and Mimi. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, FEB. IL. 1922.
Shipping demand for hogs continues
broad and the market the past week
has been active with the average cost
of hogs which reached around $3.50
today, showing an advance of nearly
SOC compared with last Saturday. Top
light hogs sold at the close up to 1886
with bulk at 1910 to $9.75. Good pigs
sold up to $1,000.
Continued light receipts of sheep
and lambs r forcing prices still
higher, fat lambs selling around so
to 75c higher today than last Saturday
with sheep strong to Csc higher. Best
fat western lambs brought $780, to
$13.75, best fat natives $1,000 to $3.50
at the close. Best fat handyweight
ewes sold up to SIPS.
Killing classes of cattle held at
steady to strong prices this week, a
good demand from the country for
stockers and feeders helping to main
tain values. Best shortfed beef steers
here sold in small numbers up to $500
or better, with a fair showing at $3.50
and 1915 and bulk at close $3.50 to
$6.25. Best young cows on the heifer
order and heifers sold readily at 1925
TO $500, with bulk of butcher she stock
at 1925 to $500. Gamers and cutters
closed at 1925 to 1925, bologna bulls
at $500 to $3.75, The market for veal
calves finished with most best lights
going to packers at $500, some UP to
$3.50, seconds at $500 to $500.
Stocker and feeder trade was active,
with closing prices strong to CSC or
more higher than last Saturday. good
and choice kinds selling in small num-
bers from $5.75 up to $3.50. Bulk sold
at $4.75 to $5.75.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
MORE FARM LOAN MONEY WILL
BE AVAILABLE

The Treasury Department has an
nounced that 5000, 900 worth Of Fed
eral Farm Loan Bonds will be placed
upon the market this week. thus max
ing available before long that amount
of money for lending through the Fed
eral Farm Loan system to the farmers
on long-term mortgages on land and
improvements. The interest which
the bonds bear is five per cent, but
they will be sold, according to the
Treasury Department, at 102 3-S and
accrued interest. The bonds will be
dated November 1. 1921 to November
/, 1941 and will yield approximately
40 per cent to the callable date and
s per cent thereafter. They will be
.callable at the option of the issuing
bank after November /. 1891. They
will be issued IN coupon form and
will be exchanged for registered. In
terest will be payable semi-annuai
March and November LIST. Bonds may
be purchased directly of any of the IL
Federal Land Banks, the Farm Loan
Associations, the Federal Farm Loan
Board and bond distributors.
The Secretary of the Treasury says
he believes these bonds will be readily
absorbed and that they are the largest
issue yet fioated.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton has been insistent in its demand
that the Treasury Department float
farm loan bonds as rapidly as the mar
.ket will absorb them up to a rate oi
al least q million a day.-Weekly News
Letter American Farm Bureau Fedora.
fiOul
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
NEXT CLOTHING DEMONSTRA.
TIONS BEGIN FER. Doth

The regular Hand County clothing
demonstrations by the State College
Clothing Specialist postponed from the
week of February 9Th, will be held
during the week of February Goth. Be
ginning with the Linn-Carlton group
the meetings will be held as scheduled
unless interferred with because OF bad
roads or severe weather conditions.
Should the holding of any meetings
be interferred with, it is very likely
demonstration thus scheduled cannot
be given until the next regular meet
ing which is during the week of April
Ord. The reason Is that the specialist
is working on a regular schedule and
does not have extra days in which 20
go back to meetings missed. Hence,
If possible, by all means carry out the
schedule as arranged. The best inter-
est of future work requires ii.
This series of demonstrations will
be given by Miss May Riethline. The
schedule giving places of meeting and
time is as follows:
Linn-C Carleton group, Mrs. Roy Linn
Monday, February 20. 200 p. m.
F1orence-Holden, Mrs. Fred Dough-
erty, Tuesday, Feb. 81, 2 p. m.
st. Lawrence-Pearl, Mrs. Harvey
Harris. Tuesday evening, bFe. 81 500
D. m.
Campbell-R iverside-Ontar group
New School House in Campbell Twp,
Wednesday afternoon. Feb. -22nd.
Hubert Group, Mrs. Fred Williams,
Thursday morning, Feb. %. 10 a. m.
Rosehill-Bates group. Mrs. VIII
Templeton, Sr., Feb. 23rd at 1900 D. m.
Glendale group, Mrs. Chas. Halbig,
Friday, Feb. oath, at 200 p. m.
K. II. Aicner,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
]. 6. yENABLES RE.ELECTEp

The Hand County Farm Bureau Di-
rectors met in postponed session
Thursday, February 9th and complet-
ed the election of officers. This cleo
ton of officers was scheduled to follow
Immediately the selection of directors
at the Annual Meeting, January 18th.
However, owing to the ~lateness of the
hour, postponement had to be made.
Since then weather conditions have
made necessary the postponement of
two called meetings.
The meeting Thursday resulted In
the reelection of J. G. venables, Pres
ident, A. r. Swab, Vice-President n
Carl w. Speirs. Secretary-Treasurer
Important business transacted at
this meeting included the signing of
a Cooperative Working Agreement,
between the State. College and the u.
s. Department Of Agriculture. the re-
employing of the County Agricultural
Agent and Office Clerk, and the adop-
ton of a definite program of work to
be vigorously prosecuted by the Coun-
~ Agent during the year, emphasizing
the holding of demonstrations in var
ious sections of the county.
The Program of Work, as finally
adopted. follows:
/. FARM ECONOMICS
10 farmers to keep cost o re-
cords.
"a farmers to keep farm account
book in cooperation with the Farm
Management Division of the State
College.
s Farm Account Schools held in
convenient localities over the
County.
Hog house building demonstra-
lions.
III. CROP IMPROVEMENT
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
FUNDS NOT GOING TO AGRICUL.
I frt s4 TI1Dr

secretary of Agriculture Henry C..
wallace recently issued a statement
to the effect that some banks, particu-
lariy in. the corn belt, have discrimin-
ated against growers of livestock by
using funds advanced by the War Fin
ance Corporation for agricultural pur-
poses to liquidate debts to the Federal
Reserve Board.
Many livestock growers" says Sc
cretary Wallace" are in need of live
stock to which to feed the surplus corn
and upon applying to the banks for
loans have been refused. Large sums
already have been advanced to the
corn belt by the War Finance Corpor-
alton says the Secretary, "but there
is unmistakable evidence now that
much of it has not found its way to
the farmers. for whose relief it was
advanced"
The Secretary pointed out that the
surplus corn crop, unless fed, would
have a depressing effect on the price
of next years crops.
II is freely admitted that the War
Finance Corporation has done a great
amount Of good. but the American
Farm Bureau Federation Is frequently
receiving reports that the interest
rates charged r too high for one
part of the country and too low for
another, as far as the bankers are
concerned. The Secretary Of Agricul-
lures information, regarding high
rates Of interests charged by bankers
and loan companies on loans to farm
ers, corresponds with that resulting
from the American Farm Bureau Fed
e%ration's extensive survey, conducted
last summer, for the purpose of pre-
sentation of the facts to the Congress
sional Joint Agricultural Inquiry Com
ission.-Weekly News letter, Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


25 farmers to plant soy beans as a
demonstration. Double alfalfa
acreage in County. (6715 acres
listed in 1920 census.D
6 Improved seed corn demonstra-
items.
6 Crop Shows held in convenient
localities over the county.
rs Winter Wheat demonstrations.
III. HOME WORK.
70 Clothing demonstrations.
l semi-annual meeting.
Is Poultry culling demonstrations.
s keep poultry records in coopera-
ton with the State Poultry Spe-
cialist. 49,.
7 Clothing demonstration teams Of
women, Zone from each community
where clothing demonstrations
are being heidi
w. BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
/ Club Fair.
/ Club Camp.
i Baby Beef Club.
1 Cow-Calf Club.
7 Sewing Clubs.
/ Baking Club.
1 Potato Club.
1 Soy Bean Club.
/ Corn Club.
2 Sow-Litter Clubs.
3 Canning Clubs.
". LIVESTOCK.
6 Community livestock improve
ment demonstrations Ito be held
in convenient localities over the
County,
2 Seer feeding demonstrations.
VI. MARKETING.
Assistance to Cooperative Livestock
Marking Associations.
Wool pool.
Alfalfa seed.
Other farm products.
VII. ANIMAL DISEASE.
5 demonstrations in the control of
internal and external parasites Of
hogs.
Other assistance where possible.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS.
Supply farm labor in so far as pos
sible.,
farm picnic.
General Office service. .
K. H. Aicher.
County Agent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Daily Radio Program,
Monday, November 6
WIZ, Newark (s8O meters

WIZ, Newark (380 meters)
a. m.--Morning farm reports and prices;
musical program
1855 TO s12 m.-Stanlard time signals from
Arlington: official weather forecast.
IL n.-openng prices on active bonds and
p., midday prices; musical program.
p. m.--Closing prices; musical program.
$50 p. m.---Final reports and prices on
farm products.
5:45 p. m.-Resume of sporting events
p. m-Business and industrial condi-
tiops.
p 1n-Magazine stories.
$3.50 p m.-Concert by the Aida Quartet
9:15 p. m.--"Camping in Canada" by the
Rev. Thomas Travis.
9:30 p. m.-Concert under the direction of
Charles D. Isaacson.
8:b5 to 10. p. m.--Arlington time signals;
official weather forecast
wWZ, New York (seO meters)
1:15 p. Morgan recital
WEAF, New York 400 meters)
1890 and p. n1.-Recital by John, Morris
barytone. accompanied by A. v. Llufrio.
4:45 p. m.-solos by Bertha Rodgers, dra-
5;15 p. nr.--Duets by Helen NJ. Ham, dra-
matte soprano, and Bertha Rodgers,
dramatic contrafto.
p. m.--"The Surrogates' Court and What
II Means to YOU" by John P. Cohalan.
S cark 4' Kent .e s'g soprano and staneH Gy
p Clark. tenor accompanied by Mrs. VIII
liam B. Clark.
S:aU 10 S:4o p. ih.--Elauo Tecltal py samuel
Shankman.
8 to s:45 p. n.-Tenor solos by Stanley
NJ Clark, accompanied by Mrs. William
B. Clark.
wOR. Newark, N. j. (4oe meters)
$3.50 to 1855 p. m.-Musicai. programs and
els p. m.-Talk on Musical Apprecia-
tion,n. by Philip Gordon, illustrated by
selections.
WBZ. Springfield, Mass. $3.50 meters)
1890 p. m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story;
farmers produce m-rket report.
7:4S p. m:-Business conditions,
s p. m--Frederick L. Wade, lyric tenor
Mrs Amy U. Wood Bagg, pianist; Pris-
ella NJ. Spauldlng. vio,inist; Rachel =.
Spaulding. accompanist.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. (3e0 meters)
7 p. m-Evening program: THE Utopian
Idea OF Pan -Americanisni," by Professor
Haiford l.. Hosktns; weekly business re
ness conditions: concert by Irving Crock
err. barytone assisted by Miss Evelyn
Forest, pianist.
KDKA, Pittsburgh t3se meters)
p m.---News: weekly survey OF business
conditions; tri-weekiy letter; radio ar
ticies Negligees and the More Formal
Tea Gowns OF hesSeason'' y ''The Smartly
Dressed Man Seen In the Latest New
York Plays How to Group Furniture"
5 p. Bedtime story.
1870 p. m,---Special addresses by prominent
business men.
p n1.-The entire program will be rem !
dercd by the choir ofsthe Western Theo-
logical Seminary Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
NOF, Anacostia, Washington, ID. G. 600
mcters)
$3.50 y. m.--Arfhur Batchelder, chief in
spector i9 charge of Second Radio Dis
triot, U.fSH. Department. OF Commerce |
will lecture on "RAdlo..'