davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

don't know these waters" he re-
piled. Il suppose we're approach.
ing Muchlnoff island"
quito sail between here and
der. yet. Mr.. Corne,. we're getting
into de most unknown and un.
travelled Writer'S In all dis part Of
the Mort. De boats 20 Nome 70
way outside here, and dc trut' Is
I'm way out of my old haunts.
I'm travelling by chart only; neither
mo nor McNab. nor very many
oder people know very much the
waterways between desc islands.
You're up hero to trade for furs,
and you haven't got all winter,
You know dat desc waters here.
shut off from the currents. are
going TO be tighter dan a drum
before very many weeks. Why
don't YOU make your destination
Tar island, and start back from
here7"
you think IT'S really dnngerous?"
mot really dangerous, maybe,
but mighty awkward II anything
should 20 wrong wit do old brig.
You understan dat not ono out OF
four OF desc little islands Is in.
bnblted. Some of do larger Islands
have only scattered village or
two. some OF 'cm haven't a living
human being. Der's plenty and
plenty OF islands not even named
in dis chart, and I'd hate TO hit
tho reefs of one after dark! Der's
no one to send S. o. S. calls to,
In case Of trouble. even II we had
wireless. De only boat l know
dat works carefully thru dis coun.
try Is anot'er trader. tho Intrepid
and dat won't be along TIL spring.
Mr.. Cornet, It's best for you to
know dat you're In one of the
most uninhabited and barren coun.
tries"
And the most drcary and gen
orally damnable." Ned agreed with
enthusiasm. WHY didn't you tell
me this before? Muchinoff island
isn't anything in my young life.
1 picked II out as q starting point
simply because II was the farthest
north OF tho Skopins, but since
there seems to be plenty of terri.
tory"
1T will make you hump some
to cover all de good territory
now, including some of the best
OF de Aleuts. and get around
Alaskan peninsula before winter
sets IN. in earnest, Tar island
liz yust TO our northeast. Shall l
head toward ~"
How long will II take"
depends on do wind. Dis is q
tlcklish stretch OF water In here,
shallow in spots, but safe enough,
/ guess. think We can skim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Barton

and intended TO stay, as they had
been told that mice were plentiful
thercabouts.
when told them all the trouble
/ had taken 10 dig out my house n
everything. they just blInked their
silly eyes and said that since / was
so good at It, / could easily make
another one.
Please. mir. help me out OF this
fix and I'll do something for you
some day.
Yours in trouble.
Penny Prairie Dog"
Poor Pennyf' said Mister Gallop.
sure. IN help him. Come along,
Riddles, but be quiet. shl Here We
are at Pcnny's house now. BE
ready to grab II anything comes
out"
Then he squeakod like little
mouse.
Suddenly out popped n tiny brown
head. II was Banty Burrow Owl
looking for his dinner Before you
could cay boo. Nancy grabbed him
Mister Gallop squeaked again and
out came another brown head. That
was Buffy Burrow Owl. Nick goi
him.
And the last one Mister Gallon
grabbed himself. Come on. Penny
he called. your house Ia empty
Now, you three owls march off and
look for For Rent sign next time
before you make yourselves so much
at home"
CTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1898, rs Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Thinks "MiSs SeUenteen'
q Normal Gin

Dear Miss Grey: l liked the letter
from tho sill who called herself
Miss Seventeen" was like her
when wna her age. I waa like her
changing my attitude toward those
things, Just because derived a new
Joy and thrill out OF responsible
position. which made me feel some.
what superior and more dignified
than those girls couple 81 yeara my
junior can still understand her
feelings. tho, and. like her, hope never
to forget them
arm not AZ nil SURF that she IL
very much mistaken In any OF her
child logic. according 10 life as
have found u. II FiFla don't satisfy
their adventurous spirit. or sou could
perhaps calf II their craving for
knowledge, at an early age. they viii
do Il when older what are a few
chiidren's ktssca. anyway Seven
teen year-oida arc only children and
their Kisses arr usually given In the
Rffectinuate innocent manner touch.
ed only by iiitlc naughty or even
shy feeling. which only serves TO give
them n thrift
For my part. am glad 20 SEQ q
girl so out with boys early and get
used 20 getting along with them. u
gives hrr an added attraction. a GER
tain Independence. and yet very
distinct charm. which wlil hn noticed
moes as she grows older. In a few
years ahe viii act differently. I
think. have seen one Of Miss ssv.
eutesn's type Of Eirl go out with
girls who were inexperienced with
boys. after these girls were about n
ghs acted very much better than
They did. not permitting tho boys 70
kiss her AZ ali. as that waA too child
lsh.
when love comes 10 this Elrl shs
will be carried Off her feet by its
greatness. Just as much as tho she
had never had these child love ~.
fairs Too many older. inexperienced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10


along and make It in long before
dawn"
Then do it, Ned's face sud.
denly frightened. "The sooner
can shake my legs on shore. the
better IN like It."
Tho seaman left him, and for
a moment Ned stood almost drunk
with exultation on the deck. Even
now they were nearing the jour.
neys end. A few hours more,
and they could turn back from
this desolation that had chilled his
heart It was true that the long
journey home, broken by many
stops. still lay before, but at least
he would face the south. Once on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

even tho Islands had lost their
varied tlnts.
Evergroen forests almost always
look blue az distance blush.
green when tho sun is bright.
bluish'hlaek under clouds But
these voyagers saw. with a dim.
haunting dread. that the forests
mostly had been left far behind
them. The islands they passed
now were no longer heavily wood.
cd. only a few OF the sheltered
valleys and the south slopes OF the
hills bore thickets Of stunted aspen,
birch. and sltka spruce Mostly
these too were gray. gray as gran.
lie, merely different shade Of
gray from that OF the sea from
which they rose.
Tho truth was that these Islands
were farscattrrcd fragments OF
the BarrenH. those great wastes
% moss and tundra between the
timber belt and the eternal ice cap
Of the pole. Largely treoless. wind.
swept. mostly Uapeoplod except for
q few furtive creatures OF the wild.
they seemed no part OF the world
that Ned and Lenoro had pre-.
viuUsly known. They were all 80
gray. 50 bleak. swept with an un.
earthly sadness. silent except for
the weary beat OF waves upon
their craggy shores
Mostly the islands wero mere
anow.swept mountains protruding
above the waters. az distance
seemingly as gray as the rest OF
the tuHclsss landscape. only the
less mountainous Of the Islands
had human occupants. and these
were in small far-sca,terra In,
dian villages, Seemingly they had
reached the DIM. gray limits Of
the world. surely they must soon
turn back Indeed. these were the
skoptns. the group THAT comprised
Ned's first trading ground. and
Muchinoff taiAnd. tho northern.
most land tn the group and the
point selected az his first stopping
place. from which no would begin
tho long homswaFd journey from
Island 20 iaiand. WAS only a few.
dayH' Journey beyond
Yet they sped noshward q while
more. nothing changing except
dag and night Indeed. day and
night itself seemed no longer tho
uuyarying reality that Il used to
be. Between tho dark clouds and
the dark sea. night never seemed
10 go completely away. Day after
day they caught no glimpse OK the
sun.
The islands wsFs seen but dlmiy
thru Eigt. az might tho outlying
shores Of a Twilight Land, place
where souls might como but never
living men--a gray and eeris
training camp like that Of which
Ncsrs father had spoken. IL WAS
all real enough. truly. remorscieasly
real: yet Ned couldn't escape from
the auprrstItious fear he Ind known
AZ first. The gray. dssolats char.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

acter Of the islands seemed to
bear {, out. II grew on him.
rather than iessened.
Yet his standards were changing.
Things that had not concerned
him a few weeks before mattored
terribly now For Instance. the
baroness Of the islands oppressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

girls marry tho first man who has
kissed them, not understanding that
they are not tn love With tho man:
but With hlh kisses.
one good thing about young boys
and girls kissing cach other IN tina,
the idea Of marriage seldom occurs
10 thprn. 10 when They do think OF
selecting q husband. II Won't DO alone
Tor his iisscs. but because OF his
character.
married al 20, and Tor two years
We have lived happily Ny love FOR
my husband 81 very great. and deep
and sincere. II couldn't ~ conpar-
81 with any Of my school. GIRL ro-
mancea
Too many people mlsuuderstaud
youth They seem 10 take " Tor
granted that our young school girls
are bold and hrazcn. when they nre
Just fun loving, appFcciatlye young
sfrra- adorable IN their innocence. and
their earnest efforts 20 please those
whom they admire or respect
AN AVERAGE MODERN GIRL
HAPPILY MARRIED.
How often and what should a wa.
ter turtle IN captivity hs fed7
~ should be frs once a day. ard not
epcrfsd. Any kiHd Of rstp fish. chop
ped hrcr Or chopped mushrooms
rfGkcs O GOOD diet.
what Is the best way 10 rid kittens
81 fIeaH7
Ras q good tnrrct posofry on fh-lr
fur srf leaus q on for 10 rninHics:
then brush u all ont.
Can nafuraitred citizen become
United States SENATOR
Yes There Is no Constitutional
prortsfoa that senator nasf b.
nafWrnisb1fn citizen Of the q. *.
How Is The word psnoy pronoun-
ced7
~ Il pronounced ~pl-o-ni." ,cssh The
accent on the first syllable. or pc
o-Hg- tcifh the same accent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10


a marvellous new treatment has been
discovered That gently diasoIves
frecltles and makes your skin soft,
white and lemIshed-almost over.
might. Simply apply this remark.
able. cxqiiisltoly perfumed cream to
the freckles on your face, neck ana
arms and LET II remain on overnight.
In tho morning you will be simply
aKtoniahed at the change Not only
will the frcckles, blemlshes and
brown spots disappear under this re-
mnrkable treatment-the texture OF
tho akin is softened and beautIfled
az we'll
A full size jar of Domino Freclle
CfeaIn. as this remarkable discovery
la called. containing enough 10 last
many weeks, costs but 81, Get a
jar today and begin at once 10 dfs-
aoivc the frecltles that now are
marrying your attractivcness. Satis-
faction guaranteed or money re.
funded For sale at all good drug
and department stores everywhere.
such na Bnrteli Drug Co, 60 storoa)
Ron Mnrche, Bric Drug Co. lirots.
Rankin Co. MacDougall Southwick
Co, warren Drug co. g stores)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10


Before Ayer that long night was
done. clouds had overswepi .ho
sky and a cold rain was beating
upon the sea IL swept against
the ports OF the little craft and
brought troubled dreams 20 Lcnorr
and slrs. Hardcnworth, Bess. who
knew life better than these two
TO when tho whole Journey had
been "a Joyous adventure. did not
wholly escape "a feeling Of uueasl-
ness and disnay ~ this latitude
and season the weather was little
to be trusted.
The driz1le changed to snow
that lay white on the deck and
Kissed softly in the water. As yet,
however. Il was eothIng 20 fear.
Snow was common In these lati.
tuacs In September. The sudden
break Of winter might lead 20
really serious consequence per.
hapE the unpleasant prospect OF
being icc.hound ia some Island har.
bor~-hut IN an probability real
winter was san several weeka dis.
tanf. The scene looked wintry
enough 80 Lenore and Ned. how.
ever. The AIR and the sky and
the sea seemed choked with snow
Lcnore found herself wishing she
had NOT been 50 eonsemptuoea Of
the North Perhaps Il would have
been better not 10 have taken no
Tssany WORKOUT dresses to trade. but
to have filled her chests with wosA,
ems and fuFs Even In her big
eas she couldn't stay warm on
1the deck The wind was les out
Of the Arctic seas
Once more the craft piled among
islands but row that they had
passed into Bering Sea the char.
acter of the land had changed.
These were not the dullgreen.
wooden isles met with on first en-.
tsrsnE Alaskan waters Wild and
inhosptahle tho the latter had
seemed they were fairy bowers
compared 20 these. Nor did the
messy mainland continue to shew.
, fraryslous beryi green thru mist.
In tas lrsf place. eYea the pre-
yailing color scheme had under
gone an onllnous change from blue
10 pray. The sun kissed the sea
no more. under the sitting snaw
Il stretched infinitely bleak and
forhsdding Gray were the clouds
in The sky that had beer the
purest. most serene blue. And now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
For All Complexion Ills

n tho skin he colorless. sallow, muddy.
uvor-red, hlotohy or freckled. nothing
will so surely overcome the condition as
ordinary meroollzed wax. it literally
takes off bad complexion absorhs the
dead and noar-dead particles of surface
skin. gently, gradually. causing no incon-
venionce at all. A new complexion IL
then in evidence, clear, spptiess, delicate
~ soft and beautiful. One ounce OF this
wax, procurable at any drugstore. Will re.
iuvenato even tho worst complexion IL
is used like cold cream, at bedtime
AdN0rtlsonient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS

WIN perhaps several drinks
S IAN ~ seattle IN his big roadster AT
80 car IA an effort TO avoid crashing
no strikes
taxes nr home NOTING tho beauty OF
beside n lie
"NN'''e ''' 80 -
ss home 10 inform his father the
uefs lecture in
s1nd his north with outostyc m Wns 10 trade
the Asknos
his The
expensive Finally hits on pan 10 include
herself 9 n mother as PASSENGERS on the
nsN Gay he charters the boat for the trip taking cargo
he
thinks OF the girl he down offers 10 nay he double
what she Is setting she viii The srl
The first day out Il readily Harlenwoth and her
daughter
ference Of onon whether the cat with the rest Of
the party The g decides for herself
The Caron PUSHES pohwe bringing emotions the equally
)saried persons on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
PROVIDES HANDY PLACE
FOR THE ENCYCLOPEDIA
Practical Desk Has Convenient
Shelves fer Reference Books.
sy MARIAN MOORE

What r. GYPSUM and where
does II come frumfT
Where Is afandalayT
Questions similar TO these come
up every day In every home. A set
Of reference books Is absolutely
necessary In home where there
are children. But the reference
books may be difficult Of access.
and the question thrust aside. Or
perhaps the set was not purchased
because the bookcase was too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

cured half a dozen glasses.
"All hands partake tonight" he
explained. ITS going TO be real
party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
LARGE P|MPLES !
ALL over FACE
Also Disfiguring Black
heads, Cuticura Heals.

Had been troubled with a Sc
we're case Of pimples and blackheads
which were very dishguring and
caused me untold worry and an
noyanee. The pimples were iare and
festered and were scattered all over
my face. They itched and burned
a great deal, and the trouble lasted
for two or three years.
sent for free sample Of Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment. pur-
chased moro and after using one
box of Ointment and two cakes Of
Soap I was healed" (Signed) How
ard r. Trumm, 2i24 Stillrian Rd. i
Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
Sampler Ire. by Mail. Address; -cusieurs Lahsr.
atcriss, Dept. VI, Madden Is. Man" Sold every.
where. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and Zoe Taicum sSc.
N1& Cu.icara Soap shaves without mug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Revue de l'Elegance Feminine

Will Be Presented Wednesday and Thursday. Evenings
at $50 o'clock
As the seating capacity Of auditorium limited ad
mission toH be b card No charge oM be made and cards
o gladly be giue to anyone upon request-Fst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

copyrIsht' 1898, by Seattle STAR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

, 6:15 P. M.-"Home Garden
Hints"
GIG P. M.-Scores.
6:1S P. M.-Patriotic Songs by
Joseph Barnett.
6:35 p. M.-Continuation of the
series of talks on Golf by vii
lam Everett Hicks.
GAS p. determination of the
series of talks given by Albert L
Som.
500 P. M.-"Lest We Forget
by Chaplain Warren P. Coon, Of
the 18th Infantry.
Sis p. M.-Patriotic songs.
$50 p. M.-'The Significance oil
Memorial Day" by John Will;
Weeks.
500 p. M.-Songs by Mile
Yvonne du Barry.
800 p. M.-Violin solos by Ar
iberto di Butera.
9:15 P. M.-Songs by Mile. Yvon-
ne du Barry.
900 P. M.-Violin solos by Arb
erto di Butera.
9:45 P. M.-Program by the Sa-
laam Temple Band of Newark.
WEAF
american Telephone and Teie-
graph Co.-New York;
400 P. M.-Program by Gimbel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

relatives in town recently.
Mrs. Aaron Van Schoick and son
Sidney, of Middletown, attended the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Corne-
Illus Hillyer. Friday.
Mrs. Charles Reid has returned
| homs after spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. j. c. Crime
at Matawan.
Mrs. David Burkert and daugh-
ter Olive spent Tuesday with her
sister. Mrs Wallace johnson at New
Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Grace and
children. of South Amboy. spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dobson in South Old Bridge.
Mrs. William Hollenbeck and
Mrs. Henry Scherg were Newark
shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Mcguire was a Perth
| Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Augusta Kraemer and daugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Pupke. were out of
town visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Rumple and sons, of
Brooklyn, are spending a few days
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson were
Perth Amboy visitors Friday night.
Mrs. William Downs. of Camden.
is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Dobson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

Brothers New York Store. Recital
by Nine. Barbara Grossi, Grand
Opera Soprano, accompanied by
Walter o. Weisz.
4:30-5:30 p. M.-Dance music
by Dan Gregory and His Orchestra.
5:30-5:50 p. Mn Memory of
Those Who Died that America
Might Live" a Memorial Day Ad-
dress by Edgar White Burrill.
~6:30-7:30 2. M.-Musical program
by Dorothy Paca, Lyric Soprano;
Fenwick Newell, Tenor, and others.
1870 p. M.-Recital by Edna
Fields, Mezzo C|ontralto.
7:45 p. M.-"Little' Miriam
Battista.
1850 p. M.-Recital by Edna
Fields, Mezzo Conrtalto.
~S:00-9:00 P. M.-Memorial Day
Program specially arranged for
radio broadcasting by Mr.. S. l..
Rothafel.
9~:00-10:0O p. NIB r o lin &
King and Company's Wednesday
Night Dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
RADIO
B BROADCASTING

Original Reno serenaders.
$50 2. N. - Concert by the
Brahms Ladies Quartette.
1000 i. M.-Dance music by the
Original Reno S~erenaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

Director.
7:45-Baritone Solo by Edward
Bishop.
S:O0-Battin High School Orches-
ira.
S:15-"How to Raise Money For
Your Business" by John T. Madden.
S:30-Baritone Solo by Edward
Bishop.
S:45-Battin High School Orches-
ira.
9:15-Talk by the Peter Hender-
son Company.
9:30-Concert by the Liederkranz
Society.
1O:SO-Joint Concert by Ralph
Grosvenor, Baritone, and Samuel
Klischke, Cellist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

The Baptist church will hold a
New Hampshire dinner on June z.
Mrs. Mary Schnuck and daughter
Helena and son Leroy. of Cneese-
quake, visited relatives in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Appleby
and family attended the memorial
parade at Cheesequake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller and
daughter Marjorie spent Sunday
with friends out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helme, of
Camden, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobson, in
South Old Bridge.
Miss Anna Herbert. of Plainfeld.
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Leonard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
7.nn-P M.-Ball scores.

700 p. M.-Ball
7:15 z. M.-Address by j. L. Roy,
of the Vacuum Oil Company.
1880 2. M.-Concert by the Dor
mont Ladies' Trio.
WY
Radio Corporation, New York;
4.oo-Program to be announced
by radio.
$50 P. M.-Hotel Aston Orches-
7.45-Tenor Solo by Manton Mar
BILE.
S.00-"The International Inter
prefer" by Paul Harvey.
S.t5-Tenor Solo by Mantor
Marble.
S:30-Broadcasting Broadway, by
Bertha Brainard.
9:00-Joint Concert by Louis
Breau and Charles Hobias. Colura-
tara solos by Eva Clark, of Ziegield
Follies fame,
10:00-To be announced by radio.
MJZ
(Radio Corporation-New York;
6:00-Adventure Stories for Boys
and Girls by Silvio Villa.
7:80-Battin High School Orches-
ira of Elizabeth, Clarence Wells,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
KDI&A

hAhh
observation-disclosures
900 a. M.-Music.
1880 A. M.-Music. Weather
forecast. Market Reports.
2.15P. M.-Scores.
500 Z. M.-Ball cores
sis p. M.-Dinner Concert by
the kDk Little symphony Orches-
ira.
600 P. M.-BaH scores.
els p. M.-'Pung Chow" Caster
Altman of Kaufmaun's.
$50 P. M.-"Carnegie Museum"
by Douglas Stewart.
Gas =. M.-The Visit TO the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
700 7. M.-BaI scores.
7.I5 p. M.-Address.
$50 2. M.-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
WY
(Radio Corporation-Ncw York.
4:15-Plaza Hotel Orchestra.
VIZ
(Radio Corporation-New York;
600 P. M.-Piano solo by Blanche
Saloman.
S:15-"America-so1 by Mrs.
sara Thompson Wetmorc.
6:00-Adventures of Peter, by
Florence Smith Vincent.
7:3O-Piano Solo by Lucille DIV
er.
7:45-"The Lap Order" by T. A.
Starger.
S:00-Piano Solo by Lucille DIV
er.
$40 P. Mia Forca Del Des-
tino." Grand opera by Verdi.
9:15-Joint recital by Signe Ha-
gen. soprano, and 5. Walter krebs,
Composer Pianist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
Tomorrow Programs:
XA'OR

(Bamberger's-Newark)
$3.50 P. M.-Songs by Frederick
Morse, negro tenor of Orange.
Mrs. Cora Alexander at the piano.
$500 P. M.-Popular numbers bv
Max Rubin's Imperial Orchestra,
3:45 p. MA talk by Williad T.
Hamilton, Secretary and Vice-Pres-
ident of the Prudential Insurance
Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

@. How salty is the ocean? A..
C. w.
A. On an average there are 3h
pounds of salty material to every
100 pounds of sea water. The SAL
unity corresponds with the climate,
increasing where the evaporation is
great and decreasing with heavy
rainfall or little wind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
RADIO
NOR
Today's Radio Programs: Z
Bambergcrs-N

(Bambergcr'-Newark)
ESQ P. M.-Songs by Hazel stuart.
PAS z. determination of the
reading of Little Journeys 10 the
Homes of the Great by Ebert
! hubbard.
ais 2. M.-Songs by Hazel Stuart.
$3.50 p. M.-Violin solos by Jessie
xoewing.
Sis P. M.-"Home Garden Hints"
$3.50 P. M.-aMan in the Moon
stories for the children, copyright
If the Newark Sunday Call.
1900 2. Unpopular numbers by
oauler's Orchestra of New Bruins
wick.
WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co.-New York
400 ?. M.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York Store. Dance
music by The %Syneopated Symptom
SITS.
4:sO P. M.-Recital by Marion
Campbell, Soprano.
4:45 P. M.-Tenor solos by Charles
Horn, accompanied by Josephine NJ.
Horn.
500 P. M.-Piano solos by Jose
shine NJ. Horn.
Sis p. M.-Recital by Marion
Campbell.
$50 P. M.-Musical program by
Ross Fowler, Tenor; Margaret
Joyce Bebee. Soprano; Za1ic Jacobs,
Pianist; Gilbert c. II. stiles, Jro
Bass.
1880 P. M.-Concert by Cecile Lii
ter. Dramatic Soprano; Sol. Fried
man, Baritone: Miss Zlecna Bozki,
Pianist; Maria N~Inetzkaja, Mezzo
Soprano; Belle Meisel. Coloratura
Soprano; Jack Miller, Violinist;
Miss Rae Rosenblatt, Accompanies.
1855 P. M.-Ruth Hamilton Dunn,
Reader, and Anna Hearon, Accom-
PIANIST.
$40 P. M.-Concert under the
auspices of the Young Musicians
Guild continued.
$3.50 P. M.@Recftal by Evald
Dietzel, Cornetist.
$40 P. M.-Ruth Hamilton Dunn,
Reader, and Anna Hearon, Accom-
PIANIST.
1855 P. M.-Recita1 by Ewald
|Dietzel, Cornetist.
s:O5 P. M.-pance music by the