davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

Misses Geraldine Smith. Eunice
Tibbetts and Eva Robb have re-
turned to resume their studies at
SkowheSan high school, following a
vacation of one week.
Mrs. Tillen has resigned as libra
rian of Canaan public library and
Miss Alice Holt is supplying through
the present month.
Harvey Harris returned Tuesday to
Coburn Classical Institute after a
vacation Of several weeks passed at
his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

after being guests of relatives in this
vicinity and Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06
Good Attendance

The following pupils from Grade V
of tic public schools with Miss Clara
Mantor, teacher, were not absent dur
ing the winter term: Frank AXtcll.
Clayton Burwood. Harry Drawn.
Helen Crowell. Alice Collier, George
Coughlin. Isabel Forsbcrg. Calvin
Gilbert. Kenneth Leavitt and Helen
WliGley.
The Fidelity Class of the United
Baptist church will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Lulu
Nithcrcll on Maple street.
Miss Blanche Clark entertained
the Swastika Class of the United
Baptist church Tuesday evening at
the home of the teacher. Mrs. +. II.
Lccch. The study of the lesson was
discussed and short business held,
followed by social hour and light
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Winfield Palmer was employed
in the bank Wednesday during the
absence of J. f. Harris.
The Radio Club of the American
Legion will hold a radio dance on
Friday evening in Messalonskce hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06
CANAAN

Little Herbert. -year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hart. was badly
burned, Monday morning. He was
standing by the stove but partly
dressed. His waist caught on kettle
filed with hot water. 1t was over
turned, the contents striking his legs
and back. scalding him severely. He
is at present as comfortable as can
lie expected. and it is hoped that he
will suffer no permanent injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06
Drivers Experience Difficulties

The drivers for the rural mail
routes are experiencing great diff
Guilty in making their daily trips at
this time. Howard *. Brown found
it necessary on Wednesday to walk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

The Maine Central railroad is offer
ing special excursion rates from
designated stations to Auburn or
Lewiston lower station and return
for the Maine w. c. Il. L. convention,
April to IL, inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

Scott Bracket of Mort Sidney can
lay claim to being quite a good shot.
One day this week he shot at flock
OF crows and with one bang. killed
six of them The killing took place
about two rods from his barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at o'clock. Work in r. NJ. degree
March 20.
JOHN DAY. Capt
A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

&. 8. CAPEN REBEkAH LODGE.
No. So. |. o. 0. f.. meets "a ana 4th
Wednesday evening ~ 80 O'CLOCK.
SADIE E. JORDAN, n. G.
ELIZABETH JACOBS. Rec. Sec.
mch 26 W.T. 1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

Mrs. Danvcrs Cram is able to walk
out of doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06
Augusta Lodge Directory
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. !. 0. Q. T.
Regular meeting Friday evening 81
730 o'clock. Third degree April D. Re-
freshments. j,
ELLIS e. WALKER. Secy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. q
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays.
Next meeting. April 10. at $50 Z. "a.
Work IN Royal Purple degree. Reiresh-
FRED p. HALL. G P.
q. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

This was before the days of the
modern aeroplane and the gas
bomb.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
CHApTER XVI.

HE events and atmospheres
d Of the fortnight immedi-
ately following the rescue
formed 4 perfect test Of the exact
degree 81 Dick Marchurst's passion
for Sais, and.it was with 4 cynical,
though carefully concealed arnuse-
ment that Hoodless watched the
gradual change Of spirit IN the
boy.
possessed of sort Of incande descent,
sullen fury against the Abyssinian
who had fetched Sais, the Red
Emir who had taken her, young
Carruthers in charge Of the patrol
who, obeying orders, had refused
to follow the desert wolves on to
their own ground, and even
against that unknown Command
ant at Ell Ob6id who was so slow
to begin the imperative duty of
discovering the oasis, and wiping
out its denizens precisely as one
destroys a wasps nest that is too
near ones house. ss
For the first day Of the return
journey he, fretted ceaselessly.
"You know, HoOdless, as well as
l know, that If Sais were an Eng
lish or, American lady, this chap,
Carruthers, would wheel his men
west and get after the Red Enir
in an instant. ITS simply because
Sais is a dancer-well- known in
Egypt, slandered, lied about-like
any other popular favorite in any
other country. I could see in Car.
ruthers' eyes exactly what he was
thinking, when he fell back on the
excuse Of military orders He was
saying to himself that the army
had something better to do than to
chase off after dancing girl who
has voluntarily sacrificed herself
for sake Of couple of civilian
big-game hunters. But if she had
been my wife-he would have
acted differently. Anyway, /
shall make up my own expedition
at the first opportunity and follow
her. And / can promise the mill
tary people at Ell Obeid that / will
put in some reports in the right
places that will enliven them. :. r.
So, with occasional haltS to
stare back westwards, like man
who retreats so reluctantly that he
is liable to turn back again at any
moment, he continued throughout
the. first day.
Hoodless would counsel pa
tience.
Remember, Dick, that with
complete Difference and respect to
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
A HOMEMADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make = Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Cray. streaked or faded hair is
not only unbecoming, but unneces-
sary.
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair. and make it soft and
glossy. To a half pint of water
add / ounce OF bay rum, small
box of Barbo Compound and 4
ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little
cost, or the druggist will put it
up for you. Apply to the HAIR
twice q week until the desired
shade is obtained. This viii make
years Younger. 1t is easy to use,
does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub
BARBo COMPOUND
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

AQ " Deen possible Tor DICK
Marchurst to see SAILS as she
was, instead of visualizing
her as he imagined her to be, he
might have accompanied the Camel
Corps patrol back to Ell Obeid
with diminished reluctance and q
less tOrInented conscience.
She had been as bitterly disap-
pointed as Marchurst at the swift
decision of the Red Emir that she
should not see the man she had
ridden so far to save. Aching and
sick with fatigue as she was, half
fainting from the long stress Of
the most stressful of all forms Of
riding, she had hoped to dismount
from her dromedary into the arms
of Marchurst. But instead she
found herself facing strange man.
of English appearance, in English
clothes, who greeted her calmly BY
name and led her to q luxurious
tent.
"Who are your" she asked in
the broken French which she used
most easily, after she had drained
the cup of water dashed with
strong spirit which he had given
her. Where is Dick?"
He looked at her with steady
and significant eyes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
(continued from Preceding Page)

NDgOc-S-es~SSre
This was before the days of the
modern aeroplane and the gas
bomb.
Dick Marchurst famed.
"But there's girl Sais," he
cried. .tMan, he's taking her to
some den he calls his harem- out
inAthat lair Of his. She saved our
lives"
But he was in conflict with mill
tary orders mot, as the bronzed
boy anxiously explained. up
against any Discrimination of him
self or his men, who he pateJnally
claimed were absolute gluttons
for a scrap-best fellows in the
Sudang'
Personally, I'd cheerfully give
my next three leaves for a chance
of running down this renegade
Emir," he said, 'sbut I'm not free,
I tell you. I'll cut out the rest
of the patrol and report back at
FL Obeid as quickly as we can get
there but more than that | can't
do in face of my orders"
"Well, can you let US have a
couple of rifles, some ammunition,
q scrap of food and a camel? Well
try a rescue on our own. And
wen pay the government for the
things when we return.
Ny dear man, you would never
return. It's a rotten, bad country,
/ tell you. Two men have no
chance at all. Mo- come back
with me and fight it out with the
commandment You'll find plenty
Of US there to help you try to
persuade him to start. But you
won't succeed. He only starts
when he's ready. But he only re-
turns when he's finishedp' he con-
Guided significantly
And with that Marchurst had to-
be content though he argued
stubbornly against it.
Next day they headed for Ell
Obeid. 1t was not q pleasant
journey, for it had occurred to
Dick to ask the Captain what he
would have done had Sais been
not SAILS, but an English or Amer
lean lady Of position
It was not quite q fair question
and they all knew it, but March
urst was wrung by the sacrifice of
Sais.
But neither his inability to
answer this question nor the sullen
reluctance Of Marchurst to return
altered the patrol captains de-
cisiOn.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

the towns and cities, Sais," he
Knocked. See your sting is
broken-sOr soon H.. Never mind,
! forgive you because you are 50
lovely and so quick Later, we
Will talk. Now, we 60 7,
He went to the tent opening and
shouted fierce order. Men
came running, leading canels and
swiftly began to empty and pack
the tent, s-
Sais watched them calmly. Her
failure to kill the Enfir seemed
to have left her entirely unrufled.
She had caught note in his fierce
mirth that .contented her
strange, wild note that was more
Of pride in her than~of fear or
hatred. And, knowing men, she
understood.
A quarrel broke out st ! little
knot of Arabs across the camp.
The Emir strobe over to them.
Quick as thought SAILS drew El
Addar, the Abyssinian, between
her and the Emir.
Screen me, EI Addar,' = she
Kissed, and, snakching d loose re-
volver cartridge, that lay on the
table by the cigar box, scraWled
her message to Marchurst.
When the Red Emir turned Ell
Addar was rolling up q rug, and
Sais was preparing for the desert
ride calmly, without haste,
without delay, like one completely
resigned to her fate. ..
Only once she looked back and
that was not until they were 50
far from the site Of the camp that
the two lone tents remaining were
no more than ant-hills on the
horizon.
Then silently she turned to face
the desert again. The Red EInir.
her.
Their glance caught. She was
muHled against the sand and sun,
almost 10 the eyes. He .peered
close, seeking what he might dis
cover in the steady silent stare of
her great, black slanting eyes.
But he saw only what many men
had seen before him mystery.
dark, alluring deadly.
His thin lips curved family IN
! smile Of satisfaction. Some
men perhaps many men would 4
have feared her. But not 50 the
Red Emir.
SAILS had surpassed his EXTREMIST
ectatiOns, and he was content.
There would be time and To spare
for her tanning when they were at
his small kingdom, the oasis.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

full, serene, she above al women
could help him during his rest,
even bring back his old confidence
and happiness. Like sister who
understands and knows how 10
comfort one vaguely unhappy,
tired and troubled.
The commandment 1t FL Obeid,
Colonel Dacre, an old, 9rizzled
veteran, with boys Of his own aa
old as Dick Marchurst, had no
trouble ct al III showing him that
any hope Of : private expedition
to the oasis of the Red Ennir was
impracticable and unpermissible.
We are. cleaning up the Sudan
fast-Abut the time for riding
down that renegade mailman
hasn't arrived yet, thought it IS not.
so Tar OF as perhaps Carruthers
may have believed and led you to-
believe, he explained. But the
reorganization Of this country
h1rd and difficult country, that
eteli vet Is only linked with civil
izatiOn by one sinew or nerve Or
vein the Sirdar's railway must
necessarily b slow. Bit by BIT,
my boy And this s0-called Red
En1ir IS still out 6f range for &.
little while. 2
ST see, sir. . Dick nodded wear
ily, recQonizipg the naked truth.
But Sais what about sails? You
sees she saved our lives. There
can be no question about that.
How can and HOodless how
can we 90 down The Nile ID rest,
To a1nuse ourselves, to Just "a
back to thing and leave her
The old colonel's direct gray
eyes softened. IL pleased him to-
see that this yOunRster tried to
pay his debts persisted even
stuhbornly ii his effort to do So
and indpracticable and hopeless
though they were.
He thought for d moment; then
rose and came over To Dick put
ting both hands Oh the boys
shoulders looking him straight
~ i
&. s az ~. 81. 81,
,,,,; "a 80 S M Mn9 -
$3.50 -, 81 - ~ ~ 1lsI
&c., ,,e.,s az, ssl;
cr,...' 81 $3.50 ,..Iy $3.50 =
s,sI,
Ian ,s1 $1,000 8, : -.
s,,as - 49,. -.
= 81 &. s., ,a, 80, sa.S. -
$3.50 ,ss 4. ~ a i,,s,.;a 49, ~ $500 $3.50
u -, az 800 ss..o
TIE S,,s,. - ,ss ,,,. 49, 100
s.Ss, 1911 ,.,,;I q 49,. -
5000. q 49,, s. 81 ".
49,. -. 4 sal
n s - - A..v LIS ssll.us
s..tsa 49, 81 - ls IL
sard ssa 8. - 5. 49,, -,
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

Sais, one can say that she is not
like the average white woman one
meets touring Egypt. She Is cap
able Of taking some care of her
self in such circumstances. Re-
member her ride with those three
savage and her note to your
Eve were a camp Of armed
men," said Dick, "and what were
we able to do against that Arab
swarm? Nothing. What can sails
do with all her cleverness and
charm"
'sSais fights with women's
weapons different and more dan
gerous than rifles, Z replied Hood
less Z i admit the situation is
pretty bad and I'm with you in
anything you are to attempt but
il is vastly better than 1t would be
ifs the Red EInir's ransom were not
Sais but some other woman less
familiar with the ways Of mem Il
mean, Mohammedans Eastern
men. Imagine q woman OF the
quality Of for example that
beautiful American, Mrs. LAM
marsh in Sais' position! Tragic
as the situation is for Sais, how
much more tragic would It Be for
a. woman like Mrs. LanlnarsEi!! ~
His lids hickered as he said it,
and Dick Marchurst was suddenly
silent.
He rode fuglong before ne
spoke again
Then he nodded Slowly.
on are right, Crichton. A
woman like Mrs. Lamlnarsh would
probably kill herself in sails, posi-
]. ton,
Yes. But Sais won,t. She win
J be much more likely to kill the.
Red Emiry
HOodless laughed, and tnrned 10
look back across the dim desola-
ton Of the sunstruck desert
tell You, Dick, it would not
surprise me to see, at any moment,
Sais and El Addar come riding out
Of the Inirages behind US free and
unhurt.
And Dick Marchurst agreed that
i was conceivable if not prob
able. lt was the first SIGN that the
edge ct his anger and eagerness to
follow after was growing less
keen. Hood real iziu that. the
Inovgnts 81 MS cDInfade had ad-
Inlttea the possib Ility 0f q future
as we'll as p past, said no more. He
l had started 4 train Of thought that
1 Leu direct 70 Louise Lammarsll,
direct from Sals. That was all he
desired 20 DO just then. and by
the time, some days later, they
rode INTO " Obeid, sick Of the
desert, the frame Of mind in which
Marchurst greeted the white
mussached, level-eyed conn.aIl-
cant Oi the out-statlOn was leagues
apart from the frame Of mind IL
winch ne mad lett the camp.
Hal1-cOns Ously, he had yielded
q TO the ever-ready, suave logic of
HoOdless, To the clear cut argn-
ments Of Carruthers, to the knoWl-
edge deep and secret In his own
heart, despite his quick and
merry loyalty TO her, that the sac
riice which Sais had made was q
tar lesser sacrifice than the same
surrender would have heen' to q
different type Of woman such as
Louise Lafnmarsh.
And he was weary. worn out.
The effects Of that blow from the
savagely driven rife butt still ling
erred IN the form Of intermittent
bursts and stabs Of white hot pain,
accentuated by the glare Of the
sun. The desert and the circum-
stance. OF life in the desert
oppressed him now. IT was harsh
brutal, ugly, without any rest 81
softness. The reek Of canels, the
smell Of hot leather, Of rife oil.
Of campfire smoke, the iabber 81
the SOudanese troopers all things |
which once had thrilled him, now
inspired him with feeling that
Fl : = Is s 49,. -
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

believe yourself to be, ia love with
her, OK that you are her fayorite
Just nov. Bgs & WI lead yon
one Of these days maybe hi
Continusd 81 Ns3t Page
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
CHAPTER XIV.

r TAD it been possible for Dick
Marchurst to see Sais as she
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

$685. by American Weekly. Inc orsa. Britain Right. Re-
Evening star., 1923-10-09
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

sPOLPS---Leo. -DitriehEtSin ght
Is Might" at $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL-.The-,, Music Box Re-
Hne." at 8.15 pm. - II
/ GARRICK--Hesry Berssford. in
''The Old Soak" at S:2U PM
PRESInENT-"TheC Champion" cont :
edy. at $50 pm.
KElTH'S-Irene Franklin, vaude-
VILE. at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
T COsMOsAM. and Orchestra,
vaudeville and motion pictures, con-
! tinuous show, to IL pm.
STRAND-Dr. Pauline, psychologist.
vaudeville, at 2:45. $3.50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Youthfu Follies," bur-
lesqne. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
RELASCO-"Searamo (photo-
| playC fourth and final week, at 2:1s
and -S:15 p.m.--s
; RIALTo-.'The Gold Diggers." at IL
am. 1, 9. S, 7 and 0 pm.
, COLUMBIA-Pola Negri. in "The
Cheat" at 11:r0 am. 1:l5, 3:15. 5:l5.
k7:2Q and $3.50 PM
PALACE-Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt, III THE Marriage Maker" at
I1:12 am. l:25. $40, 5:S5. 1885 and
9:f5 pm,
! METROPOLITAN Barnard,
a m. /: :25. 3:25. BIAS, 1880 and 9:S5 pm.
AMBASSADOR-Bar Barnard, in
Potash and Perlmutter," at 7 and 8
pm.
CEATRAL--Owen Moore. in Mod
! ern Matrimony," at 1890 am. lis, 3,
4:45, 6:e5. Sis and 1905 PIN.
CRANDALL'S-"The' Cleanup" at
11:20 am, 1a:40. 2, $50, 4:40. 6. 7:20.
S:io and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
RADIO NEWS.

The United States Marine Band
concerts broadcast by WCAP, the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company station. have been picked up
in England. according to letter re-
ceived by the company from Thomas
z. Hamblett of Windle Mount. Hard
Lane, st. Helena, England.
III his communication the British
radio fan outlines the program broad
cast by WCAP between l:57 and 4:3S
m, Greenwich time. The strength
was moderately good" Hamblett
said: II was using one high fire.
quency and one deeector with reac-
ton, aerial, 100 feet: single wire
height, thirty feet l estimate ] am
$3.50 miles from you. i.
"As am endeayoring to set up
records in long-range telephony. /
will be glad if you will verify lhe
program l have inclosed and furnish
me with particulars OF power used
by your station"
: Only to S per cent OF the radio
the product of manufacturers. accord-
Ing to a survey recently completed by
Che president OF an electrical COM
bsny in that city. The remaining se
to- 90 per cent OF the sets were made
by the fans.
English radio amateurs have
launched plans for the esta blisi,r,ent
a British Amateur Radio League
similar to the one in the United
States. Permission to ofganiza the
league has been obtained from the
British post Office department.
Ssy 1t With Gude's Flowers
on her birthday anniversary 1912
Evening star., 1923-10-09
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46D Meters).

j. pn1.--"Fa shion Developments Of
the Minute by Agnes, NJ. Callen.
$40 p.m-Song, recital by Eliza
beth Crouby, soprano.
3:25 p.m.--"The Truth About Eu-
rope" by Frederic Dixon. editor oil
the International Interpreter.
S:35 p.m.-Piano recital by Dor
othee Boucher Trewhella. Program: !:
"Nocturne" tChopin); "Aufschwung
tSchumann); "Arabesque" deschititz-
sky); The Lark" (Glinka).
$50 p.m.--Report of the national
conference board.
p.m.-Song recital by Elizabeth
Crosby, soprano.
{ nn.-Chidren's hour; by Marietta
Stockard Albion. .a
Evening star., 1923-10-09
KYw-Chicaso tsae Meter.,.

p.nl.--News of the day.
7:30 p.m.--Financial summary -.
800 'p.m.-Bedtine story.
. 20 '9:5S p.0L--Musical program;
Herbie Mintz. pianist: Mary Lee. So
praIo; Sallie Menkes, accompanist; !;
\. W. Sen" Kaney, specially act.
10 p.m.--NeWS: weather report.
1901 to 1923 p.n.-Program by the
american Farm Bureau Federation. 4
Evening star., 1923-10-09

6:l5 p.m.-Albert Love, pianist.
$50 p.m.-"Man in the Moon
Stores"
Z TO 1850 p.m--"Music While You
Dine" by Halsy Millers Newark Ath-
letiC Club Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-10-09
KDKA-Pittsburrh ts.s Nct.rs,

6:l5 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Grand S--7ny Orchestra.
I:3O 1.li4.--I' eature.. :"
i:45 p.m.---C hildren's period. =,
8 p.m.-Faraler market reports.
S:l5 p.m.--Features
$50 p.in.-Concert by the kDKA
Jazz Orchestra Sadie Jackson. So
prano..
Evening star., 1923-10-09
local STATIONS.
,SAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. vs.

:. S4S0 HetcrsD. F.
.5:25 p.m.--Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 ,p.m.---Wea ather bureau report:
:. 4;o5 p.nl:--Srop report and special
4:s5 pm.-ADairy market report.
sos to $50. In.,PyblliS 1ps liz, hsal.n ga : :
1905 tp.la.-Weather. burea u report,
WMU-Deublsa aaS- -Iiiii Electric Com
panyt faB1 .gtetersb.t
4:ao to 5;s0t:p.f tt--stusicalls program,
wIL--Contiasnsa, EtectrIc, Company
$50 iMetess). .,s@S
Station closed. temporarily pendins
wJH-Wiltam IN. & Boyer Co. t2.a
3 to 4 p.m,>---Mus -sMu usieal l1prpgram; mar
WCAP-Chexapeake and Potomac Tel
ephOne Company (489 Meters).
1880 p.m-Ethel Nanripe. isoprano.
accompanied by Winifred T. Barr.
8 p.m.-A.Automatic Control of Fire
The Greatest Factor OF Conserva- i
ton of the Time by. Ira S. Hoag-
land, secretary of the: National Au-
tomato Sprinll lers Association!
$40 p.m.--Mignon Rossf Fox. pian-
ist. Prograll:, 'Rartite tbdch)
First and Third, Movements Of. E
Major Sonata CBeethoven).
$40 p.m.--"Poliee Problems by
Richard Z. EnrIght, police .comlnis-
aioner of New York city. - go
S;25 p.m.-Mignon Rossi Fox, plan
ist:E Program: "Preiude F Major
tChopin). "Impromptu + Sharp Ma
pin). "Valse "A Flat. (Chopin).
$50 pu,-Serondi<of series of
talks on CO ordination in high school
placement, by G. 3NW. Smith of the
board of education.
pm.-Evan Davies. impersonator,
singer and plTonograph recording ar
list Program:, When ! Was ,TwcnZ
ty-one" U4auder). "Brea kfast in Bed
on Sunday Morning U.auder).
Character impersonation: "At the
Movies" stop Your Tickling Jack
-tLauder). -.
9:I5 p.m-"The True Heart of the
Indian" by Howard briggs of New
York University This Is one of a
series of hi-weekly talks on early
American history.
$3.50 p.nl.--William1W. Deroin. tenor,
accompanied by Winifred I. Barr.
Program: Caro- Mic Ben" (Gior-
danD, Nina" (PergolesD. Phyllis
Has Such Charming Graces" Noung),
MARY of Argyle" (Nelson).
9:45 p.ni.--Evan Davies, imperson-
:,tor. Program: Miscellaneous reci-
tations. -.,
10 y, ,n,.--william W Deroin, tenor.
Program: the Bitterness Of Love
DUNN, Vale" (RusselD. Calm as
the Night" (Bohml.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

9 p.m.-Organ recital, Ray Den,
tenor. -..~,.. -
9:4o p.m.-Talks.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals; weather
forecast.
job" by Fire Chief Kenlan.
1915 p.m.-Hotel Astor Grill Or
Evening star., 1923-10-09
wsR-AtInntn. f47o Metersy.
WlP--PhiIadeiphia tSos sI-t.rsr.

WlP-PhiIadciphia (SQ0 Mrtersf.
6:02 p.m.-Dick Regan Concert Or
che stra
m;MUnele Wip,s bedtime. stories;
p.m.-Dramatic review. by Elliott
Lester.
SIS p.m.-Ferko String Band.
0 p.m.-"Radio Influence on Amer
lean Life by Dean HaroId Bender.
| 9:15 p.m.,-Harry Tucker, pianist;
Frances -Babcock. pianist, ]: -
9:45 p.m.-ArtiSt recital