davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Mrs. Alice Cohagen of Durant Wis
tied here over Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. George B. Kenney
and family. Her son Edmond CO.
hagen has been quite i'll with the flu,
but is now better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

After two weeks visit here with
her daughter Mrs. DR.. Fayen of the
sanatorium, Mrs. c. Kopenhoefer re-
turned to her home in Cincinnati
Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

New Milk at Alvin Argos at 1Oc
a quart. l2J2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Mr.. Leslie Sillery came here last
Thursday for q visit with his mother
Mrs. Delana Sillery. It has been IA
years since he left this place, and he
has been located on q farm at Hook
er, Okla Before coming here he Wis
tied his brother Mr.. Frank Sillery.
who has purchased . farm near
Birmingham, Ala.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Bern to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Click
Of REESE Farm recently, boy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Frank Brotton of Cleveland visit
ed his father, Judge Brotton, and
wife. Of Brookfeld township, and
friends at this place last week.-No-
bile COuatY Leader.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Do yeu like soft hands-use Blue
DevM Cleanser.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Mrs. James Gray of Rose Farm,
rena6As very ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

SWeeten your husband and the
whole houSe-with Blue Devil
Cleanser
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Mrs. M. 0. Gheen of Waynesburg,
o., route, in renewing her subscrip-
tion recently, wrote that her hus-
band is again with the A. B. Flory
company. That company at this
time owns 40 grocery stores in their
Chain" including Alliance, Brews-
ter, Sebring. Massillon and Canton.
She states that the shops are start
ing up some better than before
Christmas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

The Times Recorder says that the
Muskingum county commissioners
Saturday decided to build four miles
of improved gravel roadway in
Brush creek township during 1922.
The road begins at the Brush creek
bridge and continues to the Morgan
county line. The road was petition
ed for by residents of Brush creek
township, and was endorsed by the
Muskingum Motor club. Work will
start Nav
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
LOCAL NEWS

Go to the Farmers Elevator for
wire fence. m26tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Mr.. E. Dow Bancroft-who is he
anyway? Mr.. Bancroft spent many
years in railway, Y. N. c. A. work,
and spent 27 months in overseas
war work during the world war. He
is a . practical, sensible, Christian
worker. Be sure to hear him at the
Malta n. e. church, Monday even
ing, Jan. 23. 1912
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Mr.. Harry Betz. who was operated
upon last week in Columbus for ap-
pendicitis, is getting along fine. His
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Betz who
were with him when the operation
was performed, and remained for
few days, returned home Wednes
day. On their way back they stop
ped off in Newark for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Betz.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Program for Manchester grange
for Jan. %: Song, Grange: Which
is better, the large or the small
kitchen, Maggie Combs; readings,
Itol Combs, Ethel Peck, Nettie Brill;
What the grange has done to in
f1uence the farmers vote, John
Lowe; song, Ethel Peck; readings,
Josie Drummond. Ida Bamfield.
Harry Gannon-W. E. Tannehill,
Iect
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19
A BARGAIN

Six room house, full two storiesy
and two lots, are offered for sale
at a bargain if sold soon. House is
well built, slate roof, two large
porches, cement walks, fine outside
cellar, cistern on back porch; good
wash house and chicken house; city
water and gas in house. Some fruit.
Out Of high water district. For fur
ther particulars see J. E. Shoemaker
at the Herald office 29dtf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

The Cumberland Echo of last
week said: Friends have received
word that Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Coates of Uruguay. South America,
are in New York City on their way
to Cumberland and expect to reach
here Saturday. Mrs. Coates was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Malvin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

States which pay adjusted COM
pensation to their ex-service men
now include: Minnesota, Maine,
Michigan, Massachusetts, Missouri,
New Jersey, New Hampshire, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oregon Rhode Island
South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin
and Washington, according to John
Thomas Taylor, vice-chairman of the
American Legion's legislative COM
mittee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Go to the Farmers Elevator al
Stockport for cement and roofing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Auditor Chas. E. Harper went to
Columbus Tuesday to attend a meet
ing of state auditors and deputies
and also of the state tax commission.
The latter was held Wednesday at
the Deshler hotel, and the former is
Thursday and Friday Mr.. Jos. T.
Sheridan, accompanied by his wife
went up for the meeting of auditors
and deputies.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-19

Mrs. N. A. Finley who has been
at the home of her son Mr. Frank
Finley In Canton. since the death Of
her mother Mrs. n. j. Williams
some months ago, left there recently
for Yellow Springs, O., where she
will spend the balance Of the winter
with another son. Mr.. Arthur Fin
ley. Mrs. Finley is sister of Mrs
J. 8. Torbert Of this place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
'M|ESAb| IRON HIGH
/ spot ON THE CURB
Stock Sells Up to 1312 Against
Subscription Price Of ~.
Oils Irregular

New York. Aug S.--The feature of
the Curb market today was initial trnd-
Ing in Mesabi Iron stock. which was
placed at subscription Friday last. at
IL and was four times oversuhsCrihcd.
The opening transactions were recorded
at $500 shares at quotations ranging
from 13ia to IL. This heavy premium
over subscriptions induced some profit
taking and resulted in reaction during
the later trading. There was n small
amount of business in the Gimbel
Brothers shares. the common stock,
when issued, selling the first half of the
day at 4G3S to i6 and the preferred at
102.
Motor and tire stocks were in supply
at concessions. Stutz Motor ranging
from POI, to 1912. Durant Motor sold
down to 3olt. lntercontincntal Rub
Der was again heavy. yielding to 4is.
Peerless Motor. which was under pres
sure yesterday, showed trmor tone
today, with trading at 81 to 10.
Petroleum storks were irregular.
Ryan Consolidated rose from G"s to
IA. following the announcement Of Il
sale of n block If $4,000 shares taken
by syndicate Ut auction, which was
transferred to new hands nt private
terms yesterday. International Pc
troleum was traded in AZ Il to 20.
New England Fuel was on" Of tho
strongest features of the petroleum
group. buying orders coming into that
stock from many sources. but after sell.
ing at the new high Of G2 it reacted
slightly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Fast st. louis. Az
Export Trade Slumps

Washington. aug S.-fxrorts Of raw ma
tertals foodstu~s and manufactures slumped
heavily during the fsCal "car ended June 80
according 20 foreign trade reports issued
today by ths Commerce Department. Raw
materials exports during the year aggrc-
gated tg2s. 600 ,0On, compared with 81 2Ss,
600 600 during the previous year. while I'm
ports amounted to s9Oe, 0O0, 900. against 81
81 900. 900 during 1921. FoodstuTs exported
1ur!rg the year to'Rled s. .l4i O0O, 900. against
81. rs OOO, 900. Imports amounted 70 S634
900 900 against sl.905.O0O. 900 during the
prsv.ous, veg, %, MANUFACTURED Ma Hd6 :sHports
600. 900 during 1921 Imports aggregated 81
O+5 900 600. compared with Sl.2SI 900, 0o0
luring The prey!Ous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oils lrresular-DoiIar Descriptions
Idle and Featureless

London. Aug. S.-Only a small num-
ber of brokers attended today's session
of the stock exchange, and, as re-
suit. the turnover was small. Oil
shares were irregular. Royal Dutch
was 35is, Shell Transport and Trading
Az md Mexican Eagle G&.
Home rails were strong in the main.
Dollar descriptions were idle and fca-
tureless. Argentine rails were dull.
with little rallying power. Gilt edged
investment issues were well maintained.
French loans wavered, and there was a
disposition to avoid fresh commitments.
Some industrials were hard. Hud-
sons Bay was 8 0-16. Rubber shares
were inactive. Kaffirs scored fresh
gains. with the feeling cheerful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
FOREIGN BONDS

5000 Argentine IS -. 100 100 iOOS
1000 nlraEua sugar I7.lGO 100 loV
1898 1893 KIN Kns ; q Hs,h s. o.. e5;s g. !!
30U6 Rev OF Peru IS 100 100 100
l"So l,So puss.an s,,S Ia i, ,i$s ,dhSS =
Aannn L MeN Is -.... ~ SVla 3pSA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

! Chicago, Aug. s.--CATTLE-Recepts ln,-
puik "G nfse beef steers Of quality 10 sell at
| 10. IS; beef cows and heifers largely sS,25 g
Six Ss5snG bas ans SWIFT IsS Sd&ns
$40 q 1880 on veal calves; few eos, around
NHods%Recetrts 20. 900 head. Lights and
butchers. $50 10 5oc lower packing and
heavy mixed 1oe to 25c lower than Monday $
Suik' 2lo to $50 pound butchers. s.S5 az. %
extremely heavy butchers downward TO IS.
p@sn1s SM; ois sssvy ssS Pss mesum. Ga
SsfId9 Is; lights, 50 25l0 So: light lights;
So. % Z IS, packing sows. smHosh. tHsSR if 9
s sIE&P RSS$tG;s. d. loo IoS.r hesa :Sss, 5ns rn,
fSSdSr SStSS lambs steady TOP. natives, 10. city
butchers. si2 IS, Sl2 TO packers; bulk. desr-
aEs kGa ss MS S eSS 1na' on setS
medium grades, l2s pound wethers. 81; three
loads desirable feeder lambs. sl2SO: eHik ,as
on country account. se.I'.
oa rsHnsr sssH loves Aqs fsat: sHoos S. H'iss; ssvy
ana l!gnt yorksrs and pigs. 80 20 g los5.
Ef sEssD AS4 NssksSsp', sags ims. ,is rs 3d. head
CXiivES-Receipts. l5o head. STEADY,
Top, sll.5o.
eoiE;s' fn'' !Es :i;s?y. Calves feee!p''. 800
zoo S"cr T:Sys ;s0G si%a .G SST ,SS
lo.25i yorkers, light workers. and pigs
head steady Lambs quoted nor1nally,
s5Hi2.5o. but only few choice sod at
f2.75.
Fast a. louis. Aug = --CATTLE-Rc-
ceiptS. : OOo head Slow. beef steers, l5o to
n5r lower Pulk Erasanrs. s5.5OgT. bidding
lower on light vear.inEs and best Fat cows.
o5r lower, canrcrs 2jc lower; bulk DO.
ioCnas s3.=5f4 20. stoCkors and feeder
steers wonk. good and choice kinds quot bic
a; 80 5U1 : 20, veal cal: top. SiO.25: bulk,
HiWCiS-Rocctpts. 5000 head. Fairly ac-
tive, SOC lower. part ioad choice lights
go round Averages, S05oG9.7 IS bulk 22O
TO- .So plnd AVERAGES ss.hoag,25: packer
s0lvs sG.75GT. bulk riGs. $a.25 $3.50
SHEEP-Ircoipts. 5000 head, Twenty.
five cents lGwcrr, Ter lambs ,!iii75a, bulk
light ewes mostly So: heevics. s2.5OaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
FoRrY-sIx BUSINESS ITEMS

ar1eared on the front page Of the BUSINESS
S"cttor. one day las, week. Each Item was
4 interest 20 hundreds ot rs business read
ara This assembling Of business facts IN
compact form Is only one Of many valuable
"an,Nr"s Ot the business Sect!cn OF tAe
TrpLiC LEuGER. Make Il 4 Hahit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Prices Elrner on Parls Rourse

Paris. Aus. s.-,-Prices were frmer on the
Pourse today. Three rer cent rentcs Saf
rer cent loan, 76f. The dollar was quoted
al I2t CSC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
PITTSBURGH. Aus. s.-HoGs, ReGe,
po., pr1,lo. Aug. g - CATTLE-Re-
I,hH' S,,o5r ,'alvea recelpts 400

ceipts. 2T5. steady. ca
head. Slow. $50 -.
HOGs-ReccIpts, 1000
Eoc lower. Heavy, $3.50
10 20; yorkcrs. light )
$40. SO. roughs, 81 30, 81
SHEEP AND LANES
head. steady. Lambs
s5nl2.5u. but only fe'
fl2.T0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

Total amount In Grade Crossing .,o an
Land Damage Fund ......: ~ "VV'''
s9O, 49,, 9as,too
The above statement includes the names ~ q
whom thc oray Inha Iha s,nta nro deposited
bond are held by the State for the sai. ,.
ksepins OF tho same. Interest 90 me psy nsw
ut 'hr"" CD per Cantum per annuW u p"J
able on deposits in the non active ntp,%m
tories and at the rate Of two '") per Crnls ,drss
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
CITY OF HARRISBURG
Personally appeared before me SaniusI."r
Lewis, Auditor General. Chas. A, slyuem
state Treasurer. who being duly sworn ~
cordlns to law, saith that the totesv'Y
his knowledge and belief. , ooh
Sworn and subscribed before me tois a,Sts IN
day Of July, 1922. Chas, a. snyder 3s nsr.
Treasurer, Samuel s Lewis, Auditqr "s ns".
era, Published In pursuance Of ths III
vision OF Section II Act OF Febru"'' ."
1905. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
MRS. MULL|K|N Wins
THE EXECUTIVE CUP
Defeats Miss TatnalI in Spec
tacular Golf Match at du
Pont Country Club.

What was perhaps the most spec
tacular and interesting golf match
ever played on the du Pont Country
Club course took place Saturday after
noon when the final contest for the
executive cup handicap for women
was played off between Mrs. r. n.
Mullikin and Miss Louise II. Tatnall
The match was won by Mrs. Mullikin
by two strokes. A large gallery fol
lowed the Players. The match had
created great interest not only among
members OF the du Pont Country Club
but among golfers in the city and
vicinity at large because both Mrs.
Mullikin and Miss Tatnan have this
year been playing great games and
the margin between them was very
small. Last August the club cham
pionship was played and at that time
Miss Tatnall won. Miss Tatnall had
also won the executive cup last year
Mrs. Mullikin. however, during the
past few months had been playing in
great form and her game had steadily
improved, and 1t was thought that In
spite of her defeat for the club cham
pionship, she would be able 10 make
a great showing for the executive cuI
which is the classic ip the clui
championships.
The match on Saturday was for II
holes and started at o'clock. DIR. X
T. Kramer. refereed the contest.
1t was an exciting match through
out and il was only on the eighteenth
mole that Mrs. Mullikin won out. Boti
started out in good form and tied tn
first hole. Miss Tatnall won tn
second, Mrs Mullikin the third ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Whiteside. Elizabeth Clayton, Joseph
Kelley, Samuel NHatton, Carl Moyle.
Ralph, Willard and Albert Johnson.
Wilson Denney.. Walter Siblcy, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Jones, Miss Carrie
Jones, Mrs. James Hatton, Mrs. Ann
Hatton, Mrs. Mary Burris. Miss Re-
becca Challenger. OF this city, and Mrs.
James Harris, OF Woodmont, Conn.
Last evening on tho State Road near
State Road Station, Motorcycle Of
hcer Coale. OF Wilmington. placed
under arrest the operator of car
bearing Delaware license 3046 listed
to IL. Fred Bourbon OF 1902 w. 8th
street, Wilmington. The car was an
Overland. Sedan type, and collided
with Ford touring car. The former
car was lditched. the front Tenders
we're badly damasA and the front
axle broken. No one was hurt.
| A mission which will last for two
weeks will begin in the st. Peters
Church on next Sunday morning fol
lowing the 1890 service. The services
will be in charge Of the Redemptoris
fathers.
l. The members OF the executive com
mittee OF tho girl reserve branch O
the Y. w. C. A. will meet this after
noon Mt the home OF Miss Ruth Zlm
norman in the New Castle Centur,
Club building at 4 o'clock
| Mrs. William O. Denny on Frida,
evening VIII give n Halloween part.
at her homo for the Mazie ID. Girls.
The members OF the Dorcas Societ,
of the Methodist Episcopal Churcl
will meet In the Church Parlors o.
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
John +. Taylor. who has been un
dergoing treatment at n Philadelphia
Hospital for several weeks arrive
home on Saturday greatly improve
. In health.
Chief OF Police Matthew Tobin wh
has been I'll for several weeks resume
= his duties last evening.
! For Hallowe enc -Chocolatc-co
" cherries On cream. 49c lb.; fruit fudg
43c h.: Whitman's marshmallow
35c and CSC; Whitman's peanut bri
y tie. 25c box. f. Challenge and SO
, prescription pharmacists.-A
81 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver OIL. d
rect from the importers. This year
catch. soc pint, 3oc half pint bottl
L. Challenger and Son. prescripti'
pharmacists.--Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

fourth; Miss TatnaM the afth; they
tied the sixth and seventh; Mrs. Null
likin won the eighth and ninth; they
tied the tenth; Miss Tatnall won the
eleventh and twelfth; they tied the
thirteenth: Miss Tatnall won the
fourteenth; they tied the fifteenth ;
Mrs. Muliikin won the sixteenth. and
they tied the seventeenth. This made
them Aeven for seventeen holes. ON
the eighteenth hole Miss Tatnall
made poor drive and met with
some trouble. This put her two
strokes ahead OF Mrs. Mullikin and
she waS unable to recover.
Mrs. Mullikin, the new holder OF
the executive cup. is the wife of DIR
X. n. Mullikln and has been playing
golf only this year. Her progress
in the game had been remarkable.
This match closed the club program
for the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
MILFORD DEFEATS MILLSBORO.

Milford, Oct. 3o.-The eleven of the
Milford High School defeated the
Millsboro High School football team
Mt Millsboro Friday afternoon, 1870
Milford scored in both halves and
kicked a goal in the first. The day
was ideal for football and the scrim-
images were brisk.
Millsboro made good showing fol
new team but the experience Of IN,
Milford players counted In the re
suit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
LOCAL FOOTBALL RESULTS.

p. NJ c.. 6; Delaware Ug 2.
Defiance, 10. Parkside, 0.
West Chester IT. s., "a; Wilmington
High. 0.
Philadelphia r. c. II. G.. 3D. salesi-
apum, 0.
Five Points. 26. Twelfth Ward, 0.
West Wilmington, is: Rockford, -
Highland A. C.. 20; Penn A. G, 0.
MiddIetown, 10; Wilmington 81
I.1ke's, 6.
ST. Mary's r. G., es; ST. Peters
(Ncw Castle). 3.
Defiance Midgets. "a; sonax. 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
PITTSBURG STATION (KDKA)

SCHENECTADY STATION CWGYl
GEN. ELECTRIC CO.-(4o0 METkRS)
6.00-Produce market and stock market
reports and quotations: news bulletins
7.45-Musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Tully production and first National
Production. which comes TO the savoy
Theatre for n weeks showing com
mencinR today. il n notable event Tor
this reason. In addition TO marking
the flm debut for both star and the
producer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
AMvsEMENTs.
STAGE.
SIAOE.
"Mrs. Wellington's Surprise" at A'dine.

SIAOE.
"Mrs. Wellington's Surprise" ut Aldlne.
sTo the Aldne Theatre comes a bill
that predicts n wealth of entertain
ment through tho popular channels of
comedy and music Featured in promi-
nent headline position is Mrs. Wei
llngton's Surprise" n special comedy
skit with n touch OF originality In con-
ception that Gets 1t apart from the
customary round OF vaudeville enter
tainment. just how and what Is Mrs
Wellington's Surprise" VIII be discios-
ed only through the performance
Scme song, some dance and some
comedy all three in splendid produc-
ton designate the act OF Harry Laugh
lin and Clara West "The Mttle Specu-
lator". Combe and Nevins are synco-
pating entertainers whose very talk
Is jazzy with fun. From fnr-on Japan
come the Kanazawa Boys. equUibriets
Of remarkable skill and grace. Sher-
man and Pierce contribute additional
laughs to the bill with their act "Sense
and Nonsense. Frank Shields has
tho privilege OF opening the bill with
his Rope manipulation. The photo
play at the Aldlne Is The Dcceiver"
n story Of the lumber camps OF the
great Northwest.
wilmington Players In "wny Down
East"
More than the usual interest cen
ters about the Wilmington Players
production this week. The company
is producing the long promised Way
| NJ
chosen by the theatregoers of VIII
mington as one favored for production
but the warm weather was not con
ducive to It's presentation because o
the great inconvenience It would caus
the players. But now since the coo
weather seems here to stay for Will
at least, they have felt safe in goin
|, ahead and have produced 1t for thi
week. "Way Down East" is one OF IN
established successes in the hietor
OF the American Theatre. II has bee
produced for years and always meet
with tho successful support OF IN
public.
g David warfield mt Playhouse Nov. II
!. David Belasco will present Davi
h Warfield as Shylock In VIM. Shake
speare's The Merchant of Venice" z
Tho Playhouse on Friday eveninj
November 10. for an engagement {
two nights, with a matinee on SatuI
G day. preceding hla appearance al n
n I.yceum Theatre. New York Mr.. Wa
N fields supporting cast will inclut
, | Philip Merivale. A. f. Anson. Ia
4 MacIaren, Walter Percival. Herbe
| ~.
Braham, Reginald Goode. Herbert RAJ
son. Fuller Mellish. Charles Harbur
+. Vivian. Morris Strassberg. Edwal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY.
,a,rp aMnBinfE q CI OTuIER

AZ
(sTRAWBRIDdE b CLOTHIER.)
CLASS II STATION 400 METERS).
$50 to 4.3o p. m-Recital by Straw
bridge & Ciothier Male Quartet John
John Vandersloot. assisted by Loretta
1885 sS P's"7sS to 7oo-The children ~ own half
hour. stories by Cousin Gertrude.
PHILADELPHIA STATION (wIP).
(GIMBEL BROTHERS)
900 METERS.l
2;so to $50 p m m-ReciSai Z ,.9 BY the fol
prano; Morton A. Oppenheimer. pianist
Ernest Felix Potter. accompanies.
7.0O-Weather report.
7.O5-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and
roll call.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CWDAR).
LIT BROTHERS 1890 METERs).
430 to 500 p. Unpopular dance music
and their best song hits.
NEWARK STATION CwORl
L. BAMBERGER b co, 600 MBTERS(
2.3O p. m.-Concert by the st. Regis
3.Io~Article by Vanity Fair, courtesy
| of the Mast Publications
3.15-Piano recital by Sophie Konicafr
! -"Womcns Fashions. Household
| Suggestions and Other Topics OF Interest
| to Women" by Maude Hall. of the Pic
| tOTldl fteNleN MuRNZlnC, pt NcW orh.
| 6.l5 to- 7.OO-Continuation of the series
| Of talks on Musical Appreciation" giveI
| by, Philip Gordon, of south Side hisi
NEWARK STATION CwJz)
| WESTINGHOUSE METERS)
| SPECIAL FEATURES FOR TODAY
| $50 p. m.-Closing prices on stocks
bonds. grain. coffee and sugar
| 5.45--Resume of sporting events.
6.oo-Business and industrial condition
in the United States as observed by tn
National Industrial Conference Board.
700" Radio Boys, by Gerald Brecken
ridge, author.
O-Chamber music recital, by tn
Metro String Quartet. with Il brief tai
on Instruments" by John A. Loesch,
The following are the members: John Il
Frey first violin: John A. Loesche, secon
violin: Nicholas st George viola; Henr
Walter. cello: May Meyer Eoe~he piano
930-"The Three Great National Parks ),
by Robert q. Weygh. lecturer OF tf
9.i5-Recital by Donald Fiscr. frol
Toledo. o.. where he began his music
career.
PITTSBURG STATION (KDKAl
r WESTlNGHOUsE-(4Oo METERs)
700 y. m.-"Wcekly Survey of Busine
, Conditions, prepared by the National i
; Letter from Farm and Home; the IN a
Group of Radio Articles No. 2S
s.o0-.'Bedtime Story for the Children
s.3o-wflliam Furey, president Of 9
talk on THE Chamber OF Commerce.
9.Oo-Concert by J. w. Young. Jr., bal
D tone and Mrs. Young. accompanis
2 Phillis Gray. pianist, and P. o. Wolf, 6
Sweet Potato Kid"
), SCHENECTADY STATION CwGY)
GEN. ELECTRIC CO.-(400 METER
6J0o-Produce market and stock mark
reports and quotations.: news bulletir
4 745-Musical program.