davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. sCoTTIE M'KENzIE FRAsIER MAKES NEW FRIENDS

Mrs Scottie Mckenzie Frasier of Dothan, one of Alabama & most bril- liant and charming women. liter ary light whose rays shine wherever she happens to be. has been making new friends up in Morgantown, W. Va. where she has been featuring.
 From the Morgantown Daily the following interesting story is taken which will be read with pleasure by the hundreds of friends and admirers of the charming lady:
 Mrs. Frasier has made number of friends during her stay in Morgan town and her influence has done much to revive an interest In litera- ture and especially in poetry She is charming woman of the southern type. having strength of personality well balanced by feminine gracious ness
 Having lectured to women's clubs of the east and south. she Is partic- ularly interested In the effect of the suffrage movement and tho work of the League of Women Voters The women of the south have been slow to use the tool that has been placed 1 In their hands, she said yesterday they will gradually learn it's value. but the women of the east have dis
  fective argument.
 "'While I worked for the cause of l suffrage for many years I have mover I been militant" and am anxious to see tho women of the United States | wake up to tho opportunity to i'm prove the government of It's cities along the various lines with which women are familiar.
 "Tho women of Morgantown are | fortunate to have the literary ad vantages in connection with the uni- versity she said, the temptation Is great for me to spend all of my I time attending the interesting lec- ] lures given in several of the depart ments
 Mrs. Frasier is student of psy- chology and her observations on the various opinions as the results of psychoanalysis are most interesting.
 The annual open meeting of the Travellers club held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Dell Roy Richards in Spruce street last night was charac- teriZed by the elegance of appoint ments and cordiality. The list in cluded 60 guests. the members of tho club and their friends who were re- ceived by MT and Mrs. Richards and their guest of honor, Mrs. Scot tie Mckenzie Frasier of Dothan, Ala
 The living room was beautifully decorated with bowls of snapdragons and the centerpiece on the dining room table was great basket of Ophella roses. Presiding at the cof- fee urn was Mrs. Friend K. Clark the aides in the dining room being Mrs. s. Fuller Glasscock and Mrs. Madison Stathers. Mrs John l.. Hat field invited the guests to the din- ing room. Following a delightful social hour a two-course luncheon was served, the hours being from to 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
BERYL RUBENsTErN,s PIANO RECITAL,

Music lovers are anticipating with Keen pleasure the piano recital which will be given here on the eve ming of June 13 at Cable Hall. by beryl Rubenstein the celebrated pi- anist.
 MT. Rubenstein comes to Birming- nam under the auspices of Mrs Edna Gockei Gussen, director of the Bir- mingham Conservatory of Musio who has engaged his services for A
 Master Class" in the school begin ming on June 12 and continu ing through June 24
 This in an exceptional musical treat for Birmingham. Mir. Ruben stein being regarded as one of the most distinguished pianists in Amer lea today and teacher of rare gifts being member of the faculty of the Cleveland Conservatory of Mu sic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
"Hand- Troubles '' Are Unheard of

Because the hand is always free. Foot troubles are common because in ordinary shoes the feet are ham pered in their movements. Their freedom is restricted by the un- yielding sole of the shoe. The mus cles are cramped by last that does not fit. But your feet are as free as Nature intended in the Cantilever Shoe.
 The shank is flexible. There is no steel "shank piece" in Canti- levers as in most shoes to check the play of the muscles. With every step the shoe bends as the foot bends. The muscles grow strong, enduring, healthy, from the exercise of walking. Thus Cantilevers strengthen weak arches and prevent and correct flat foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MENDELSSOHN CLUB WILL SING THE ORATORIO "ELIJAH"

Lewis and Mir. Naylor. tenors; MT. Hugh Duncan. baritone; and Mir. Muchmore. bass.
 Fifty voices will form the chorus and the accompaniments will be played by Mrs. Alma W. Randall. the clubs accompanist. at the piano; MT. Edwin Lyles Taylor, organ; Mrs. Stansell, violin and MT, Charles Gumprioh, cello.
 The full chorus will picture in vivid colors the coming of the fiery chariot by which the prophet was caught up into heaven and the massive figure. And then shall your light break forth as the light of the morning" will close this masterpiece.
 HOSTESS FOR PELHAM CHAPTER
 The Pelham Chapter, U. D. C.. will meet next Wednesday at 2:3o with Mrs. Clifford L. Adams at the home or Mrs. J. H. Rays 2016 Highland avenue, south.
 The assistant hostesses are Mrs. J. H. Ray, Mrs. H. E. Jordan. Mrs. F. N Gaylor, Mrs. B. F. Crabb. Mrs J. Il. Monroe, Mrs. Hughes B. Ken nedy. Mrs. Roy Armstrong. Mrs Bernard s. Clowdnr and Miss Lola Zeigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Mrs. Lee Moody and MT. John Fletcher, Mrs. G.. B. Hollingswortn and Mrs. J. l.. Drennen, MT. w. G. Matthias. MT. H. c. Ryding, MT. c. M Stanley. MT. and Mrs. J. B. McClary and others.
 MIR. AND MRS. DONNELLY HOSTS
 MT. an1 Mrs. J. W. Donnelly enter last evening at their home on High land avenue. in honor of their daugh- ter. Mrs. Walter Blaney and MT. Bianey. who are now making their home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
INVITATION TO
 ALUMNAE BANQUET

Miss Hattie Morton has sent invi- tations to every graduate of .he seminary, but In case some may not have been received, because of in- adequate addresses, cordial invita- ton is sent to every seminary alumnae. The invitation is for Sat urday, May 13. at 2 o'clock, at the seminary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
LUNCHEON PARTIES AT THE TUTWILER

The beautiful weather of yester- day brought out many pleasure seek CTS, many of whom took advantage of the opening of the Garden restaurant at the Tutwiler during the luncheon hours.
 Mrs. J. R. Rice's charming guests. Mrs. Hulburt of Chattanooga and her daughter, Mrs. Woodbury, of New York were the guests around whom centered one of the delightful par ties, Mrs. Hulburt, Mrs. Woodbury. Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Edward W. Barrett. Mrs. Knox Fleming and Mrs. Orline Shipman forming the party.
 Among others noted were MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
JOINT HOSTEsSES
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Mervin Black and Mrs. Julian Caheen entertained at delightful luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler in honor of Mrs. Sam Phillips and her guest, Miss Helen Aronson of Pat erson, N. J., and Mrs Martin Simp- son and her guest, Miss Flora Phil lips of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
DINING AT COUNTRY CLUB

party of congenial friends din- ing together last evening at the Coun- try club included: Mrs. E., N. Wood bury of New York, Mrs. Orion L.. Hurlburst of Chattanooga. MT. and Mrs. Knox Fleming, Mir. and Mrs. Ben McCann, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Mason. Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Barrett. MT and Mrs. J. R. Rice. pr. and Mrs. Claude Zuber, Mir. and Mrs. Laurens Jones,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. NORTHINGToN
 HONORs MRS. COWJEs

Mrs, Nj. P. Northington will enter
 tain at luncheon on Wednesday at the Country club in compliment to Mrs. William l.. Cowies of Boston, and soms of her Birmingham friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
American Legion Will Present Comedy, Mi
 crobe of LoUe

Had one been sitting In last eve ming watching the stage rehearsal at the Jefferson of the musical comedy, ''Microbe of Love-" it would have seemed as though he were seeing the actual presentation of this show which Is to be given at that theatre on Tuesday evening under the auspices of BirmIn gham Post No. of the American Legion. The dainty little chorus girls were graceful and well poised. Their snappy songs. dances and pantomines are as anus ing and entertaining as any musical comedy can be. And the characters were fine. Those spinsters, bache- lors, that Frenchy Madam Cupid. and the dear little eupids and the others have gotten to such state of profit ciency that they just do everything as if 1t was real. No ono should miss seeing Jiggs and Maggie, whom one can really believe are Tn town when Harriett Smith and Percy Rosen- berger arc seen in these characters and 1t is shown that Jiggs Is still controlled by Maggie.
 Those dainty little tots arrayed in their cupid costumes look as if they had just stepped out of fairy story. some or BlrmlnBnafn most peautlIui young girls will appear in their Fishing" and "Gingham Gown" songs and dances. Bachelors should beware of the flashlights in the hands of these young ladies: Miss Grace Ash. Miss Mary McCarty, Miss Sarah Me Carty, Miss Sarah Stevenson. Miss Ramsay Gillian. Miss Bernice Leo. Miss Barry Byron Frasier, Miss Max ime Harris, Miss Emily Worth. Mss Bessie Dawson. Miss Dora Dawson. Miss Dorothy McAteer and others, Simon Shy" is he shy7 How bold is Very BoldT' Can "u. B. Careful7 7' willie Never'' and Never wed9" Is Bobby BashfulT' One who will stop look and listen at the Jefferson theatre o'clock Tuesday evening will find out the answer to these questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MIR. AND MRS. LOCKE HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Charles Locke enter tained last evening at beautiful and elaborate buffet supper at their
 home on Highland avenue in honor of Mir. -and Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Jr., who have recently returned from their wedding trip.
 The house was bright with gay
 spring flowers and in the dining room
 the table was adorned with a basket
 of garden blossoms In orchid colors. MT. and Mrs. Locke were assisted in recei ving by MT. and Mrs. Locke, Jr., Miss Mary Stiles), who was lovely in her wedding gown. MT.
 and Mrs. James T. Stiles. Mir. and Mrs.
 Sumner Evans Thomas and Dr. and
 Mrs. M P. Stiles.
 Receiving in the dining room were: Mrs. Samuel Earle. Mrs. Harold San
 son, Miss Margaret Coleman, Mrs. c.
 P. Orr, Mrs James weatherly, Mrs S. R. Benedict. Mrs Robert Baugh,
 Mrs Frank Ellis.
 Miss Annie Williams and Mrs. E. n. Cabiness were in charge of the cof-
 fec table.
 Following the supper radio con cert was enjoyed by the many friends and guests upon this delightful oc- casion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MISS RosENsTTHL HOSTESS

Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl will enter tain at bridge on Wednesday after noon in honor of Mrs. William Arm stead Smith of Richmond, Va, who Is spending several weeks with rela- lives in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. BARTLETT's
 BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON

Mrs. Henry Bartlett gave lovely luncheon yesterday for her mother. Mrs. George Smathers of Asheville, N. C., who is visiting her.
 The charming luncheon table was covered with Medici lace over rose satin. A silver basket of Dorothy Perkins roses centered the table, which was lighted with rose colored candles In silver holders. Mrs. Bart lett's guests were: Mrs. Smathers, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. John Flet- cher. Mrs. Leonard Beecher. Mrs. F.. H. Cabiness. Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. George Connors, Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. Alex Garber, Mrs. T. o. Smith. Mrs. 1fmnret O'Neal and Mrs. Webb Craw- ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MARRIAGE or INTEREST nrpn

The marriage at Columbus, Miss. Saturday afternoon, April 2s of Miss Pauline Sykes Harris, daughter of Mrs. 8. D Harris. and Mir. William Haskell Rhett, son of Col. and Mrs. William Rhett, ia of especial interest to many Birmingham people on ao- count of the bride being the relative of Mrs Eugene L. Brown of this oity. and the groom also having relatives here.
 The Columbus Commercial Dispatch of April 30 gives a brilliant account of tho beautiful wedding, saying among other things; "A nuptial event of wide interest and q wedding cere- mony of surpassing beauty was cele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. SHOOK HOSTESS

Mrs Alfred M. Shook, Jr., honored her attractive guest, Miss Gertrude Barber of New York, at lovely luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler.
 Graceful baskets of Dorothy Perk- ins roses and ragg ed-robins were eff fective1y used to decorate the table.
 Mrs Shocks guests were: Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Jelks Cabiness. Mrs. Frank Y Anderson, Jr.. Mrs. Beech Chenoweth. Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs. Rhodes Boykin. Mrs. Ed Craw- ford, Mrs. Pelham Anderson, Mrs. Mercer Barnett. Mrs. Henry Badham, Jr, Mrs. c. F. Ireland. Mrs. Robert Ingalls,, Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs Hazard, Mrs. J. Monroe Jones, Mrs Joseph Walker. Mrs. Charles Nice, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr.. and Mrs. R. R. Benedict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

  P Bd d lod r an al e t MT Lamars MT FrH Harvey ad a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
WONDERS OF WORLD DIsCUsSED BY CLUR

The members of the Aglaia Lit erary society were entertained by one of the most enjoyable of pro- grams Friday afternoon. "The Sew en Wonders of the World" was the subject but owing to the absence of two of the girls only five of the wonders were discussed "The Temple of Diana" by Margaret AL bright; Pyramids" Katie McIver- ney; "Mosefum," Evelyn wideman; The Hanging Gardens of Babylon" Annie Hazelgrave and "Pharoahs lighthouse" by Blanche Moore were the enjoyable topics discussed Aft CT talk by the club sponsor. Miss Merrill. the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. CRAWFORD IGNORED

Mrs Oscar deWolf Randolph was charming hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained a number of her friends at a farewell tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. Angus Crawford who will return to her home in Wash ington on Monday
 Those who called during the aft ernoon were: Mrs. Alex London, Mrs. David Roberts. Mrs Robert Jemison, Mrs. Evans Dunn. Mrs. J. D. Kirk patrick, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. Val Nesbit, Mrs. Means. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mrs. Archer Hob- son, Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. Adams Miss Ethel Adams, Mrs. William Haz- gard, Mrs. Gaston Torrance, and Mrs D. M. Drennen.
, 1922-12-13
II ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SMnddys
and Holidays eTcepted By G. JohGnsen at
the AviS Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN Advance,
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as S~econd-cJG5S matter MGy
2Stb 1917G at the Post Of"e at Christian
sted, st. CrOl1, Y. /, OF the u. 5. A., ~n-
der the Act of March 3. 1879
Contribution to this paper wjW BE- glad
10 received when the a de Us With mat
tors of general interest, and IS accOmpa-
MED with the authors name, as a guar
ontee of good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjews Of his correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
RADIO NEWS AND VIEWS

Shall We Meet Again; Wabash
Blues; Gee, But | Hate to Go Home:
Swing Song: Blushes:S Apple Bios
SONS: You Won't Be Sorry:s Granny:
Alp Maids Dream. Baseball scores
wIAY-WOODwARD & LOTHROP.
OPENING PROGRAM
Tonight at 7:45 p. m.
l. Violin Solos ..........D Leroy Herndon
Miss He'en Brandow. accompanies.
q. Cavatina-Ran i
h. Traumerei-Schumann
?. Soprano Solos ....... Miss Irene Drake
Charles s. wenRerd, aecompanist.
a. The Temple Bel's-Finden.
h. Song OF India-Ksrsakof.
3. Baritone Solos. Charles =. Wengerd
Director National Community Chorus
Miss Helen Nash. sccom9snist.
a. America Beautiful Richsn.
b. Even Bravest Heart-from the opera
Faust-Gounod
c. Toreador song-from the opera Car
men-Bizet.
4. Cornet Solos .............. Robert Blatt
Miss Helen Brandow. accompanist.
a. Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice-from
the opera Samson and Delila-saint
b. Sing. smile, -Ciounod.
S. Contraito Solos Miss Nancy stillwell
Charles s. wenEerd. accompanist
a. Deep River-Burleigh.
h. Birth Of Morn -Leoni.
q Reading ng.....C. W. o'Connor
OF the O'Connor school of Expression
a. Selected
b. Selected.
I. Tenor Solos De Meiglo
Miss Gertrude smailwood accompanist
q. la Serenata-TOsti.
b. Eai Lucevau I.e Stelle-from the
opera Tosca-Puccini.
o..nAN
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Store to Flash
Music to Parks
Woodward and LOthrOp Open
Powerful Radio Station
Tonight.

Washington's new and most
radiophone broadcasting
station with the exception of NOF
Naval Air Station. Anacostia. will
open this evening with a program
of musical talent. The station is
owned by Woodward and Lothrop
and has been assigned the call
WAY. Not only will the trans
mission be heard for many miles.
but for the benef1t of Washington,
have been made for
the installation of receiving appar-
atus in Lincoln Park. Chevy Chase
Lake and at Dupont Circle.
High amplification obtained
through use of JM-6 radio fire.
quency amplifers and Western
Electric power amplifiers in each
of these places will assure clear
reception of all the broadcasted
numbers, provided conditions are as
favorable and the plans as COM
plete as those successfully made
on other recent occasions. This Ia
the first time, however. that ar
rangements have been made for re-
ceiving broadcasted music in three
widely scattered sections of the
city simultaneously.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. sErTEMBER Is. Iszz.


This 10 fairly fortunate day. ac-
cordine TO astrology. for Venus Is
in benefic aspect.
Weddings are well directed at
this time In which the stars incline
20 more caution IN love than in
previous years
/. They who wed under this sign
should agree amicabIy. since they
are likely to be united in ambition
as well as love.
Again the seers counsel thrift be-
fore the winter months which will
bring cause for economy 20 many
persons.
Manufacturer at this time are
subject to a sinister sign that pre-
sages IN for steady activity In the
coming months
II Is recalled that Mercury has
|. been in threatening place that has
indicated continued and unexpected
trouble with mails and other
methods of COMMUNICATION
Telegraph lines may be badly
damaged in storms next month. 90
it's well for persons having im-
portant business not 20 leave mat
ters 10 the hst moment.
I Children and their proper train
ing will focus attention more than
ever before. after next month.
Persistently the seers have fore
cast many exciting events for the
winter when Industrial problems
will continue 90 multiply.
1t is pnognosticated that the CON-
ing fail elections will end an era
in political history.
This Is interpreted by many 20
mean that industry win gradually
gain government control.
Persons whose birthdste it is
should have a year OF average sue
cess, but many anxieties may arise.
There should be much domestic
happiness.
Children born on this day should
have fairly happy lives In which
many unusual opportunities will
| arise.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Plan for Grandstands
At Shrine Contention

The District Commissioners will wei
come officers Of the Imperial ,Divan.
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine upon their arrival on
June I. 1928 for the Shrine conven-
tion, it was announced yesterday.
Samuel J. Prescott was appointed
chairman of the committee on grand
stands by Leonard F. Steuart. poten-
tate of Almas Temple. and Warren W.
Grimes has been made CHAIRMAN of
the committee on song. Prescott will
be in charge Of tine construction of
me of the largest Grandstands in this
section Of the country. il is said. and
will also Iirect 'he building of stands
along Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
SURRENDERS SELF
IN 100000 THEFT

NEW YORK. Sept. i5--JuSt as
Jerome J. DanZi%. head nf the broker
axe firm Of Danzig and company.
which charges that Henry L. Gage. a
trusted employc. stole more than
100000 in cash and securities from
the firm. was announcing today that
Gage would probably surrender. the
missing clerk went to the district at
torney's office and gave himself up.
II : surrender WAS accompanied by
confession. il was announced.
Gage appeared with his attorney.
lie WAS held for arraignncnt. Mon
day. on charge of grand larceny.
He is said 10 have attempted suicide
on N"dneSda" night by seeking TO
Jump from high window in an up
town apartment house
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
LAYS AMBITIOUS
YEAR'SPROGRAM
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Chamber of Commerce
Outlines Construction
Projects.
TO AID IN PAGEANT.
Grand Opera Singer to Take
Part of KosciuzskO
Next Week.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
727 King Street.

go King StTttt-
ALEXANDRIA. Va Sept. ia
building to house the Chamber "S
Commerce, a new hotel and a NUM-
cipal pier are parts of the program
hoped to be achieved during the
next year by the Chamber of Com
merce.
With a view of making this prof.
ect an actuality. r. f. Knight, prcSl-
dent of the Chamber, has named
these committees:
Erection of Chamber of Commerce
building 5. Jones. chairman;
Julian Y. Williams. william A.
Smoot. George f. Warfield and =. :.
Taylor Burke.
\. wHotel-Carroll Pierce. chair
man: w. e. Drury. Charles b. Swah'
charles W. King and b. We'll.
Municipal Pier-Harry Hammond.
chairman; e. T. Nicholson. D. III.
kirk John II. Trimyer and c. W.
Wattles.
Quarterly meetings-E. A. Field
keller. chairman: Claude W. Fletch-
er Irwin Diener, Kenneth w. og-
den. ]. William May and Aubrey
y. Shuman.
National Fire Prevention Week.
October > to y-John q. Graha'h.
chairman: W. A. Moore. Charles T.
Holden. Laurence Stabler and NJ.
L. HOrner.
pr. Warsaw. "f New 1ork.
well known Polish grand opera
singer will take part in the MS
toricaI pageant next Tuesday ana
Wednesday nights on BasgettS
field for the benefit Of the play
grounds He will take the part of
Iien Kosciuzsko. Muse each
night will be furnished by the
Fort Hunt Military Band.
The cast will hold a full dress
rehearsal next Monday night on
the grounds.
The State highway commission
will open bids for the improvement
Of the following roads in Fairfax
County next Tuesday: Those be
tween Alexandra and Chantilly,
from station 1890 to Mount Zion
Church. and from Chantilly to the
LoudOun County line. When these
roads are completed it Will give
fine roadway all the way fOm Alex
andria to MiddleOurg.
According to reports received
from Washington. Representative
Slemp is quoted as saving that he
expects F. Clinton knights nOmi-
nation for postmaster here cent to
the Senate within the next day
or so.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank i
Ball. Of Arlington County. Va. an
nounces he will he u candidate cOr
state senate from this district. sub
ject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic primary next August, Other
candidates mentioned thus far. are:
Walter T. oliver and Joseph ShrieT.
both uf Fairfax County
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Georgia
't,eep on building Castles in the
Air. -
Just Because You're You"
Royal Italian March"
Sliding Trombone"
Send Back Ny Honeymoon"
'Georgette."
Hot Lips -
Selections Played on the Gulbransep
Piano.
The Sneak"
Rose of Bombay"
Il Certainly Must BE in Love"
"RlUe Danube Blues
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAVAL RADIO. STATION.
Soxa ~. r w xa--N

$3.50 Meters. c. w. (Are)
s:45 to a. m.-Live stock re-
ceipts. markets.
10 a. m.-weather forecasts for
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
11:l5 to 1880 a. m.-Hogs, Chi
cago and St. Louis.
l1:20 to l1:40 a. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
l:40 to 2:25 p. m.-Fruits and
vegetables.
2:25 to 2:55 p. m.-Crops and spe-
cial market news.
S:45 to p. NJ Closing live
stock
400 to 4:15 p. INLAY and feed
markets. Monday. Wednesday. Fri
day.
500 p. m.-Weather.
$50 to s p. m.-Marketgram.
2.s5O Meters. Spark.
II m. and 10 p. m.-TIme signal.
10 p. m.-Weather reports. ship
orders. naval press news.
WwN-POsTOFFIC DEPART
"ENT SIATION.
AL Rndiophones LOO Meters.
10 a. m.-Weather report.
1880 a. m.-Fruits and vege-
tables. Local wholesale.
12:3O-Livestock. Chicago and st.
Louis.
n. m.-Crop and special market
report. Press.
$3.50 p. m. General fruits and
vegetables. Press.
p. m.-Dairy products. New
York and Chicago.
$50 p. m.-Grain report.
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
p. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
Press
9:45 n. m.-Weather report.
SEQ METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Time.
wNU-DOUBLEDA
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Baseball scores announced Tuck
Me to Sleep In Ny Old Kentucky
Home; Annees de Pelerinage; Little
song: Old Fashioned Girl: Who'll
Take My Place; Tennessee Moon;
Traumerei: At Dawning; When