davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

Lewis We're shopping in Kilbourn
Monday
Opal. baby Norma and Lloyd Lewis
visited Helen and Orvii Lewis last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lewis Opal and
baby Norma Lewis were shopping
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Newell and fam
lily from Southern Wisconsin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Newell and other
relatives last Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
LYONS

Jay Farwell / sadding a kitchen to
his tenant house.
Mrs. N. Andross, who has spent
some time at Reedshurg has returned
to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Barron and fam
lily have returned to Madison, having
been called here for the funeral of
Mr. Barron's father.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Crompton have
returned to their home in Chicago af-
ter attending the funeral of Mrs.
Crompton's father, Amos Barron.
The c. e. pie social held at the
church, Friday night was a social and
financial success. All report a fine
time.
The food sale given by the Ladies
Aid Saturday netted them a nice sum
Earl Pierce went to La Crosse
Monday, to see his borther Edward
who is in the hospital there, having
undergone an operation.
The l.. s. G. met with Mrs. Julia
Hengstler last Thursday afternoon.
Twenty-Five members and one visitor
were present. The usual business
meeting was held and program was
given in charge of Mrs. Anna Hollo-
way. The rest of the afternoon was
spent in sewing carpet rags for the
hostess. A buffet luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Edith Graves. Place of next meeting
not given out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
DEL. )NA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR

Mrs Harry Ray of Reedsburg spent
last Thursday with her sister Mrs.
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Connor Jr. spent
Sunday at the J. w. Lindsay home.
Mrs. Grant Dryer left last Monday
for Elwood, Indiana to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Howard Leakey.
Miss Stella Astle spent the week
end at the home of her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Volkey well
coined a little son to their home
March 81.
Miss Marguerite Vogel is spending
several weeks at the A. Volkey
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

tons for the high court meeting which
will be held here on June 10. Between
fifty and seventy-five delegates are ex-
pected from various cities throughout
the state. The meetings will be held in
Berkeley hall which will be deliberately
decorated for the occasion. The dele
gates will be entertained with a trip to
the Dells and to Devils Lake and there
will be banquet and dance for the
delegates and members of the order.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
ctr'" CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Merkel OF
Geraldine, Mont, were visitors the
past week of the formers parents and
friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuchs, Ed. and
family and Herman and family Of
Harrisburg were Sunday guests al
the Ben Fuchs home. %Es
Math. Neis of West Point purchased
the Louis Book property in the city
Math Jacoby of Madison was g
guest of the Joe Meier family the fore
part Of the week.
Fred Sorg and family were Sunday
guests a THE Gust GEM home a.
Cassel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
o o o o o Q o o o K
, TUESDAY o

Tobias Clavadatscher of Prairie du
Sac and George F. Sprecher of Den
zer went to Milwaukee last week and
drove home a new five passenger
Chandler six for George Sprecher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Luder have receiv-
ed word of the birth of seven pound
son to their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Luder. of Washington, Ind
lana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer re-
turned today from Colorado where
they have spent the winter months.
perature went below zero three times
in January at Colorado Springs where
he and Mrs. Palmer spent the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Daisy Todd.
and granddaughter. now a young lady.
There was but one fall of snow of any
consequence at Colorado Springs and
when they left but four or five feet
lay on Pixies peak. Usually there is
much more. In Colorado Springs the
Palmers met Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Hall. Mr.. Halls father at one time
had store on Oak street, about where
the Nehs grocery is now located. Mr..
Hall is president of bank at Espan-
ola, New Mexico, and spends much
| of his time at pleasant resorts. While
at the home of their son, S. ]. Palmer,
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer cele-
brated their fifty-fourth wedding an
niversary, the date being March 49,
They report that Mrs. Todd has a fine
fur business at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. ]. s. Griggs entertained at her
home on Broadway yesterday after
noon from four to eight in honor OF
her little granddaughter, Audrey
Griggs. The occasion was the twelfth
birthday anniversary of Audrey.
Games and a general good time were
enjoyed and at six o'clock a delicious
supper was served, Mrs. Griggs being
assisted by the Misses Madeline
Jones and Fern Hampton. Several
lovely gifts were presented Audrey by
the guests, OF whom there were twel-
We.
potatoes. This. is the first report OF
any one venturing into the growing
of 1922 crop. Unless the weather
comes along with a milder tempera-
ture, however, the eyes of the spuds
will not pop above the ground very
soon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Swan
son of Pocatello, Idaho, a 711 pound
| daughter on March 18th. The little
girl has ben named Mary Alice. The
mother was formerly Miss Elsie Phoe-
! nix, Reedsburg, and for two years
Mrs. ]. c. Chandler has been TAX
en- to the county hospital near Reeds
burg. Her condition became such it
was impossible for those at home to
care for her. Mrs handlers hus-
band, Shanghai chandler, was q
well known editor of newspapers in
this part of Wisconsin years ago. He
was soldier in the Civil war and
the pension Mrs. Chandler receives is
ample for her expenses.
On Sunday Dean III. L. Russell, col
lege of agriculture. Attorney Alfred
T. Rogers. A G. Fielder, and Wyman
S. Smith of Madison executed a per-
iphery about Devils lake. They Wis
tied all the interesting places on both
the east and west bluffs in making the
trip. Partridges drummed for them
and deer made tracks in the mud, but
the animals were not seen. There is
little open water about the shores
of the lake but most of the ice per-
sists. The sky was clear and the day
was as mild as one ever meets in
March.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

of his time at Will Gibeaut's helping
with the chores as Gibeaut's are all
sick with the grip.
Miss Marjorie Moon spent Wednes.
day afternoon with her friends Berkie
and Elda Heisel.
John Bauer, who has been an in
valid for many years, has been worse
during the past week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
NORTH FkIprlE5"

Mrs. Joe Lewis. Mrs l.. P. Lewis
mad Miss Helen Lewis visited one
evening. recently with Emma and
Cenia Newell.
The Baptist sewing society at Mrs.
Addie Newellss last Thursday was
well attended. The ladies sewed for
Walt Green. -. (.
Mrs. Herman Mielkie and Mrs. Joe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
LCGANVILLE MAN Is
MUCH BETTER AFTER
BEING INSIDE ALL WINTER

william Schuette, Loganville, is
much improved after being confined
to the house all winter.
Mrs. Robert Knoll returned home
Monday from. Denzer where she has
been caring for her sister and little
nephew
The Embroidery club win meet
next with Mrs. Bert Leicher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted in
getting us a pile of wood.
Mrs. Raymond All
Raymond All
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
f++++s 81
I SHELLEY \
++++++ J. /. +++++++|

A welcome home party was given
in honor Of Reed Miller, who has
just returned home from a mission
field in California.
Deacon Dubbs'' another home
talent play was put on in the Vir-
ginia theatre on Tuesday evening,
April IS by the L. D. S. first ward.
Everyone enjoyed the play and a
good crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Moore were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George
of Idaho Falls on Wednesday even
ing, April 10.
The home talent play given by the
M. E. church was taken to Goshen
on Thursday evening in which a
splendid crowd attended.
Mrs. Lucille Majorie of Idaho
Falls was in Shelley Friday visiting
with Mrs. D. E. %Sanderson.
Mr.: and Mrs. R. T. fetch and
Kiss Ethel Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 2. Fletch of P~ocatello we're in
Shelley Sunday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Saturday. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Mrs. John Latham, Misses Ethel
Nicely and Goldie White were
visitors Of Idaho Falls Sunday.
Mrs. R. N. Packard and two
children returned home On Saturday
evening from California. Mrs.
Packard has been spending the
winter months in Riverside, Calf.
and other parts.
+! Miss Maud Rice of Burley, Idaho
was in Shelley Sunday visiting with
Mrs. O. V. Hurdle and Frank
Hurdle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Saturday evening. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Nicholson and
daughter Aslaugh were : in Idaho
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Grover Bennett was operated
on at the General Hospital at Idaho
Falls for appendicitis on Wednes-
day. Her many friends are glad to
hear that she is doing nicely.
The seniors of the Shelley high
will present a play entitled GAS a
Woman Thinkest," to be given in
the Virginia Theatre next Tuesday,
May 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
SECOND GENERATION COMES

Oscar Jarret may be remembered
by some of the older settlers, as a
man who came to Blackfoot in the
eighties, began work on a ranch al
a laborer, ssembled enough money
to make a loan or two, kept loaning
his money and collecting the inter-
est while he made some working at
the most profitable employment he
could find, and finally returned to
his native state of North Carolina
to make LIS nome.
Last Saturday his son G. Jarret,
arrived from North Carolina looking
for a job. He is the son of Oscar
Jarret, looks like his dad, and is &C
companied by a friend of his W
age, named Fred Evans. They are
friends of the family Of w. H.
Cherry, and are looking around to
make a start in this locality as did
the Yorks and Jarrets Of a third of
a century ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
"No, / mean It; you ought to-" Fred

mo, ! mean II; you Ougnt 10, rreu
insisted, earnestly. and as his room
mate glared at him with complete sus-
picion, he added. in explanation. "You
ought to go next Callers Night, and
send in your card, and say you felt you
ought to ask If she'd suffered any from
the night air. Even If you couldn't
manage to say that. you ought to start
to say it, anyhow, because you Keep
off ONE! I'm only tryin' to do you a.
good turn, amt ~
"You save your good turns for
yourself" Ramsey growled, still ad-
vancing upon him.
But the insidious Mitchell, evading
him, fed to the other end of the room,
picked up his cap and changed his
manner. "Come on, ole bag O beans,
let's be o. our way to the frat house;
it's time. Wen call this all Off"
"You better| Ramsey warned him;
and they trotted out together.
But as they went along, Fred took
Ramsey's arm ~confidentially, and said:
Nov, honestly, Ram, ole man, when
are you goin' to-"
Ramsey was still red. you look
here! Just say one more word"
ooh, no. Fred expostulated. Il
mean seriously, Ramsey. Honestly, I
mean seriously. Aren't you seriously
goin' to call on her some Callers
Night?"
mo, I'm mott!
But why not?"
Because / don't want to-"
"Well, seriously, Ramsey, there's
only one Callers Night before yaca
ton, and so I suppose it hardly will
be worth while but I expect you'll see
quite a little of her at home this sum
mer|
mo, I won't. I won't see her at all.
She isn't goin' to be home this sum-
mer, and I wouldn't see anything Of
her if she was"
"Where's she goin' to beT
"In Chicago"
"She is?' said Fred, slyly. "When'd
she tell you"
Ramsey turned on him. "You look
out! She didn't tell me. 1 just hap
pened to see in the Bulletin she's
signed up with some other girls to go
and do settlement work in Chicago.
Anybody could see it. It was printed
out plain. You could have seen it just
as we'll as l could, if you'd read the
Bulletin"
'Oh," said Fred.
snow look here"
"Good heavens! Can't I even say
'oh'?"
ut depends on the way you say it."
"I1l be careful" Fred assured him,
earnestly. II really and honestly
don't mean to get you excited about
all this, Ramsey. ! can see myself you
haven't changed from your old opinion
Of Dora Yocum a bit. I was only try
in to get a little rise out Of you for a
minute, because Of course, seriously,
why, I car see you hate her just the
same as you always did,"
eyes," said Ramsey, disarmed and
guileless in the face Of diplomacy. Il
only told you about all this, Fred, be-
cause 1t seemed-well, 1t seemed so
kind O. funny to me-"
Fred affected not to hear. "What
did you say, Ramsey"
Ramsey looked vaguely disturbed. Il
said-why, l said 1t all seemed kind
o." He paused, then repeated plain
lively: WELL, to me, It all seemed
kind o'-kind O. funny" "a
"What did," Fred inquired, but as
he glanced in seeming naivete at his
companion, something he saw In the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
FIRTH

At the Melba, May 2 the high
school will put on the comic drama,
What Happened to JONES' The
proceeds go for the benefit of the
piano fund.
Ephorsine Wilkie won second
prize at the spelling contest held in
Blackfoot last Saturday.
Charles Allen has given up the
meat market business.
Mrs. Moore is not going to reopen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Co.

CHAPTER IX.-The story comes to the
spring Of 1916 and the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. The university is stirred to its
depths. Faculty and frat societies alike
ices in the war which they believe to be
inevitable. Dora, holding the belief that
all war is wrong, sees with horror the
spirit Of the. students, which is an intense
desire to call Germany to account. She
seeks Ramsey and %endeavors to impress
hir, ,-ri+h ha~ ~aniAot uiAu,o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

her millinery store this spring. She
is expected home from Montana
about May l for a short stay.
The juniors gave a very c~reditable
program at the high school Friday
p. m.
Mr.. Farmer and Mr.. Gushwa with
their families spent Sunday in the
hills.
A daughter was recently born to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Andrews.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Andrews.
The ". C. T. u. met with Mrs. Ed
Johnston last Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting of the Child We'll
fare will be at Mrs. Hoff's May rs.
Fred Nelson was elected school
trustee for the ensuing term.
1.-The Old Nest" is to be shown
soon at our local theatre. All who
enjoy good pictures should see this.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

Ramsey Chased Him All the Way to
the "Frat House."
latter's eye warned him, and suddenly
Fred thought 1t would be better to run.
Ramsey chased him all the way to
the frat house."
Continued next week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
MR.. FARMER
What Would You Pay for Advice from
these Men? Will You Take it Free?

VVAA0S WYNN AOu ~ =
these Men? Will You Take it Free?
DR.. ELMER c. PETERsoN-President of Agricultural
College of Utah says: There can be no doubt Of the
wisdom of the farmers of Utah and Idaho deciding to
raise a generous acreage OF sugar beets this year. We
know how to grow sugar beets; we have the machinery,
the labor; we know how to treat the soil. We have an
assured market. This year for instance we may feed
our potatoes to the hogs and cattle"
J. w. PAXMAN IF NEPH SAYS: The sugar beet
contract is by far the fairest contract the beet grower has
had. 1t will be a cash crop. Now that we have a more
favorable contract than any proceeding it, let the farm
es get in line and put in a reasonable portion Of the farm
to sugar beets. We are sure it will prove a blessing and
a benefit to those who care for the beets."
E. C. BERGERSON-President of State Farm Bureau
says: The 1922 contract has the hearty endorsement
every respect. It is the hope of the farm bureau that
farmers will produce the beets required for the factories
in support of this vastly important industry"
F~INALLY-President Heber J. Grant, without whose
help in financing the industry last year, no farmer would
have had the opportunity to grow sugar beets this year,
said at the recent conferences:
Every farmer in our communities, where it is possible,
should grow a few acres of sugar beets this year; if he
never has before. The farmer who has previously
grown beets, should grow more"
We ask you now, and in your own interest, that you may
have a sure cash crop; get the largest return on your acre
age; provide labor for yourself, your family and your
neighbors, and properly rotate your farm crops.
FOLLOW EXPERT ADVICE
CROW MORE SUGAR BEETS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Listening.In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

Tonight at =.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 72
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples DRUG Store. Seventh and
u streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor,
Eighth and " strets southeast
Foy's Radio supply House, 502
Eighth stTez southeast.
store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, II 10 1 and to
Gao D. m.
Doubleday-HlIi Electric Company.
7iB Twelfth street. "
Thomas y. Williams. Inc. 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s G street
northwest
The Radio Shop. 1921 C street
northwest. ..
Hines Auto Supply Co., s2o D
street northwest. =.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
u street northeast
Harry G. Grove, Inc. 1910 G street
northwest e
John e. Rau, s524 Twelfth street.
white and Boyer. 912 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth and Park road.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
YOUTH Isl INDICTED
UNDER MANN ACT
Russell l. Bowen Also Charged
With Selling ,Automo-
bile He Rented.

Russell Isaac Bowen. 10 years
old. 1852 Lonefellow street north
west. was Indicted yesterday by the
grand jury on charges of violating
the Mann act and larceny after
trust.
The Indictment alleges he trans
ported 17-year-old Mary r. HamiI-
ton. of Alexandria, Va. from this
city to Norfolk. Va. and thence 10
New York.
The other Indictment charges he
failed to return a rented automo-
bile and sold II.
After Bowen is alleged to have
deserted the Hamilton girl - who
claims he married her at Rockville.
Md.-in the Pennsylvania Station In
New York City. he Is alleged to have
told her he had another wife living.
Mrs. Edith b. Bowen. OF 1852 Long
fellow street. identified Bowen as
her husband. Bowen denied he went
through a marriage ceremony with
her. The trip mentioned in the
Mann act indictment, police claim
was made in the rented automobile.
against them are:
Nonsupport-W william J. Adams
and Fred Scagnelli.
Joyriding-Murray Wilson.
Grand lsrceny-Louis Moore. will
lett II. Payne and George d. Brem-
ner.
Assault with dangerous weapon =
Richard y. Wooden and, Knox
Young.
Forgery ani uttering - Ralph
Gray and Needham S. Gillespie.
Assault with intent to kill -
Thomas Magruder.
Larceny after trust-Charles Cha
ney.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

until . p. m.-Reports. news and
music. .
p. m.-Evenins porgram:
l. Science Up TO Date" Scien-
tific American Review exclusively
for Amrad WGI.
2. Final baseball scores--Boston
American
!, 3. Miss Norma Patrick, soprano.
Of the Whitney studios OF Platform
Art. Song recitals with the
Chickering's Ampico.
wsB-ATLANTA. GA.
4s5 Meters. +,
Daily.
.. m. = Weather reports and
summary for Cotton states. -
$40 p.. m.--ciosing market quo.
tations and gvytrnment reports.
$50 Meters.
.. m.--concert for Industrial
employees.
TO. I ., m.-Nows bulletins.
> tv 0 and ii:ib 10 1916 ., m.-
Address and concert.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

company, or *. NJ. Colvtn. yard
master at Potomac Yards. of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. So far as known
here the latter road is not In the
agreement for a settlement.
Work OF. constructing the ""white
Way on King street. between FAIR.
fax and Patrick streets. distance
Of seven blocks. will be started Mon
day by the Alexandra Light and
Power Company. The construction
Will take at least a month. All the
wooden poles and telephone and
telegraph wires will be removed
from that thoroughfare. and forty
two iron poles. 30 feet high, will
each carry 6O-candlepower lights.
A committee will be named by r.
Well, president of the retail mer-
chants bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, for the purpose of culti-
waiting closer relations between the
merchants and the residents of the
towns between Alexandria and
Washington. It was announced to-
day
The Old Dominion Glass Com
pany. after being closed since July
l. resumed operations this after
noon. giving employment to 800
men. The plant will work three
shifts on a twenty four hour
service.
Oficers chosen by Fitzgerald
Council No. 459. Knights of Column
bus. follow: William A. Devaughan.
grand knight; r. E. Downham, dep
uty grand knight; Martin 4. Greene,
chancellor; Francis T. Quinn, re-
corder: Claude Al. Lennon. financial
secretary; J. E. Brenner, warden:
Sylvester A. Breen, treasurer; c. E.
Corgan. advocate: Alphonso Lucas.
inside guard; Dennis Thomas, out
side guard; Edward T. Quinn.
trustee.
A tag day will be held Saturday
to raise funds for school books for
the children of railroad strikers,
Tags will be sold by committee or
women in the streets here and' in
Del Ray and St Elmo.
4 coToner's jury summoned by
Justice of the Peace Frank w.
Troth. of Fairfax County, after ex-
amtning eight witnesses today in
the death of Miss Madge Elizabeth
Lucas. OF this city. who died Satur-
day Of injuries sustained by being
thrown from an automobile army
bus en- route to Camp Humphreys
last Thursday, gave a verdict of un-
avoidable accident.
Three years IN the penitentiary
was the verdict of a jury in the
Corporation Court this afternoon
in the case of Samuel Johnson.
colored. indicted for feloniouay
assauIting William Washington.
ColOred.
Charles f. Tennesson, for several
years a member of the city school
board from the First ward, has ten
dered his resignation.
officers chosen by the senior class
of the Alexandria High School fol-
low: Henry Hayes, president; Ro-
bert Midkiff. vice president; Miss
Louise Thomas, secretary; Frank
O'Meara. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED
On Face, Hands And Arms. In
Little PimpIes. Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out on my face,
hands and arms in little pimples.
Later ii formed q crust and was red
ss fire, and the pimples itehed and
burned badly so that I could not
sleep At all. I could not put my
hands in water it burned so.
The trouble lasted three or four
months before l sent for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and I used three
cakes Of Soap and three boxes of
Ointment, when ! was healed"
(Signed) Miss Alice Wells, WAY.
side, Georgia.
cutieurs Soap to cleanse ana pu-
rify, Cutcura Ointment to soothe
and heal, and Cuticura Taleum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
ss.p,s IAsa Pre- ~ nan. Addrs.s. s-osseur. l~s-
srAfsris, psIt Il. hAika -, Mass" Sod svery-
Esere soap Be. Ointment Is and sce Tsleu. 8e
- Cssieura Soap shsves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
RADIO LISTENERS-IN
TO HOLD MEETING

At the bi-monthly meeting Of the
National Radio Listeners-in Associa-
tion TO be held at 1910 9 street north
west this evening. entertainment fea-
lures will form the larger part of the
program. Reports on sets in opera
tion will be made. also discussion OF
radio events by local experts. These
meetings are regularly proving more
popular amongst the large body of
listeners-in who are interested in de-
velopmenfs in the radio field and in
formation 'rncerning the present and
proposed forms of radio apparatus on
the market. The meetings are in the
nature of forum where all may
share in general discussion