davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

cook in, but to eat In, and in most
neighborly fashion, to visit in. A
great expanse Of meticulously scrub
bed floor, white ruffled curtains
and a bird cage in the window, and
rows of polished kettles behind the
big coal burner, these were the
housekeeper's pride. But the floor
that was '.clean enough to eat off
of" Is now covered with linoleum,
wiped up in a few moments time
each morning, and the smaller that
floor is the fewer wasted steps
there will be. Incalculable energy
is expended, fruitlessly, between the
stove, the pantry, and the kitchen
sink, in the twelve-foot kitchen.
And so we are wisely placing our
stove near to our sink, replacing
our pantry with convenient cabi.
nets right at our elbow, and saving
our extra steps for the golf links.
The new kitchen is not large, but
1t is complete and compact. All
the utensils and paraphernalia
necessary may b almost within
arms reach, but they must be sys
tematized and so thoughtfully placed
that there's no confusion and nc
sense Of crowding.
A good thought to keep in mind
in planning a kitchen is to keen
working space and storage space
separated and sacred to their own
uses. Storage space may be Sc
planned that there are no unused
inches, our motto being, "a place
for everything and everything in
its place. but it must not en-.
croach on working space. The
top of the stove, sink, ice chest
and table must be kept clear. The
Well-arranged kitchen is indeed inn
maculate after business hours: nc
rows Of polished kettles to catch
the eye, and incidentally the dust
no Jars of spice upon the Kitchen
shelf, because there Is no shelf
Only white enameled chests and
cabinets holding everything. con.
cealing all, and presenting an as.
pect Of cleanliness and orderliness
akin to real beauty.
The lower part Of the satisfac.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
IN
THE MODERN
KITCHEN
Drudgery Is Now Reduced to
the Minimum by Use of
Scientific Methods
BY CHARLOTTE vOGE.

No other phase of our domestic
NE has seen the changes in four
centuries Of time to equal the com.
plete revolution of our kitchen
equipment In the last four decades.
Modern inventions such as steam
heat, electrical devices, and modern
plumbing, have worked the miracle,
and our changed manner Of living,
IA concentrated groups, in small
spaces In big cities, has provided
the incentive. Indeed it would be
difficult to determine which is
cause and which is effect; whether
our buster lives with their complexi.
ties Of interests forced the inyen.
ton OF more compact and more eff
ucient working equipment, or
whether 1t is the modern labor.sav.
ing kitchen which has emancipated
us and left us time for other pur.
suits. Certain it is that our own
grandmother would scarcely recog.
nice US in the white enameled do.
nestle laboratory which the kitchen
has evolved into.
In the days before central heat.
ing was employed, the, kitchen was
the warmest, the cheerfulest and
sne most lived in room in the
house. 1t was used not only to
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

tory kitchen cabinet will hold all
necessary cooking vessels, while q
rack on the door accommodates the
covers. It adds greatly to con-
venience IL boiling and baking
pans are purchased with one eye to
ease of storing them, that is, II
they are bought In nests OF sizes.
so that they viii fit one into the
other in groups, they will look bet
ter and last longer than an irregu-
lar assortment Of sizes and shapes
jumbIed in together and denting
each others sides.
The everyday staples. such as
flour, tea and sugar, being used
most often, are nearest to hand, in
the center compartment in con-
venient receptacles. Other dry
goods and supplies, such as canned
goods, which do not require Ice to
keep them, may be put in the up.
per shelves Of the cabinet, where
are also put the most frequently
used mixing bowls, measuring cups,
and such. Provision is made in the
drawer space for kitchen spoons,
forks and miscellaneous nipple.
ments, one drawer will house the
@%-A-AAS0A0SO o0RPAJ Va AASCbACA AtlIOIAbS
while the large drawer Is metal
lined to preserve the freshness Of
bread or cake.
The Handy Cabinet Shelf.
The sliding shelf OF the cabinet
Is the ideal working space. 1t takes
up no room when not in use. is con-
venient to the necessary supplies in
the cabinet above it, and the porce.
lain or baked enamel surface may
be kept clean enough for any cook.
ing operation. Pastry may be rolled
and cut, vegetables sliced, or meat
laid out for seasoning right on the
table itself, and in a moment it Is
wiped off and ready for use again,
as clean as a china plate. A second
table may not be necessary for the
small household. but If it is, fold
ing kind, such as Illustrated, is to
be recommended. The top comes off
and is stood flat against the wall,
while the stand folds up also into
small space.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
Sphinx Has Developed
Bad Crack Below
It's Aged Ears
By International News Service.

CAlhO, June Z.-Ihe world
famous 6,O00-year-old Sphinx
Of GizeH is suffering from
senile decay in the neck.
A crack has appeared just
below the ears, according to ex-
perts Of the Egyptian Antique
ties Service, which, if left alone,
will probably soon extend to q
great depth.
1t is understood that the min
lister for public works has given
instructions for the necessary
measures to be Immediately
taken to repair the damage.
Psychologists believe that the
Sphinx is q great rock which
probably always bore some re-
semblance to a human head and
was carved to accentuate and
define this some 1000 years
before Christ.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
Dc, DEMOCRATS
T0P|CK PARTY
DELEGATES
Election Of Representatives for
N. Y. Convention to Be
Held Here June IL

All Democrats over twenty one
years old residing in the District
of Columbia will have a chance to
vote here June IL for delegates to
the Democratic National Convention
to be held in New York beginning
June "a. The call for the primary
was issued by William T. Whelan,
chairman, and Harry J. Wells, Sec
rotary Of the Democratic Central
Committee Of the District.
Polls win be opened in the old
legislative voting districts of the
city. Precinct committeeman, polling
clerks and other election officials
will be assigned to each voting
place. A number OF prominent
Democrats Of the District are can.
didates. The voting will take place
between the hours of 3 p. m. and
Z p. m.
others to be elected at the pri.
mary are a national committeeman,
a committeewoman and central
committee for the District. The
District has six votes In the con.
vention.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
TO Prevent Moths

Some manufacturers treat the
stuffing Of upholstered furniture
with chemicals to resist moths.
Others treat the upholstery, ana
some turn gas on the complete
chair.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

1t means beware, there is danger
ahead.
Some statesmen have a way Of
slipping rose.colored glasses On
each would-be buyer. These may
be beneficial sometimes. but us 4
good thing to at least peer over the
rims at what you are buying before
you turn over the cash.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
Concord

BY the United States soidaerS
Home Band ct the BandBtand,
ut 6:46 O'Clock. Emil A. Fem
stad, assistant bandmaster. The
program;
March. 1.-THE Cavalry Soldier
Brockenahire
Overture Jean OF Arc. Verdi
Dunkier
Grand fantasia. "Reminiscences Of
OffenbAoh" ............Re REVERE
A musical joke. THE jolly
MuSlclane .s,..s...s..sM uekat
Valse Oriental, The Temple
Finale. "The Flying Wedge
Delby
The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

School Association Meeting
Officers and committees OF the
District Public Association will be
elected at the annual meeting In the
District Building board room, on
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

have a home Of its own and beau
tify It.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
THE STANDARD
THE BEST SHOES WE HAVE
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CRlL
: DREN At $l.oo PAIR.


You pay the regular price for one
pair then YOU Get another najr
Of the same ouaIitv for on1v 81 90
This sole boe hanD ceoino. o. e..
foI17. weeks and In ha oo ~ ~ !
MIL s,,u4I,o,, ~ W. ~ , ~ " = Is q
~ ~ 49, - ~ l' ~ ~, we suaIah-
i Iee we PIlce q Vae l4fso PAIR as
low as 'ne sane qNaliVy can be
purchased y Americas. The sec
ond paid at $500 makes it the best
bargain You have seen in years.
New, stylish footwear for the whole
family Everr second = pair r. costs costs
you only $500.
TT 80, - 90 m -1.,.-
of thy you aa nrS o @9. MI i Two PAIRS
e1oo '"' wa e'a' you
re- -
- YOU ouF SOUS ahoes. two
Datrs of me same quality will cost
F'N $500.
You nav hrv Mems Women'e Or
Ghildron's Shoes in this sale The
eecond nair must not be higher
1ricod than tho first pair
The Hero Ave Some Othe- Real
Ba~Fains For Friday and Sat-
vrdav.
At 81 90. Mems Wooden Under
wear, shirts and ll1wrrs f. match.
At zoe Bows AMI Misses I'M
ion Suits Of good Quality. all sizes.
At soc. Bovs' Union Suits, rib
bed fleocy qualitv.
At CSC. BOYS Heavy Ribbed
Union Suits. sizes up to 16 wears.
At 99c. Boys extra quality I'm
ion Made Overalls of the best
denim.
At S1.98. Mems Colorfast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
New PPO7ES! GIVEN
LEAGUE BY EGYPT
President Of League Council
Wsylaid at Hotel and Paper
Thrust IN His Hands

ROME, L ", Dec. 11.--Waylay-
ing Alfanio Mello Franco, president
Of The Council Of the Ieegue of Ma
tons, at the door Of his hotel today,
Egyptian Senator Famous succeeded
in handing him new protest
against Great Britian's action in
Egypt and fresh demand for in
tclvention by tho League,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
VERTICAL.


1. These who mske abstracts.
9. To PIT Up fruit.
The roos.sr's voice.
!. Look!
>. Half an EN- in width.
6. Second musical note.
Z, Short pieces of connective
pipe.
s. Period Of time.
Q. Malodramatic.
II. Feels curious.
Is. Bears hard upon
II. Natural filling Of a tooth.
as. Makes dry.
10. Makes level.
p. fuss.
rs. Possesses.
SO. The point Of q mason's ham
mer.
81. Cater.
49,. Female rabbit.
.35. Girls name.
81. A printers mess.
IS. Is.
SO. You and I.
HORIZONTAL!
I. Quickens.
|! 10. TO shut out.
II. Half Of two.
u. Before.
10. A form of water.
Is. Triumrhal song Or variation
of Paean.
16. Marvels.
20, Great sun god Of ancient
Egypt.
%. An organ Of sensation.
%. An exclamation.
"a. Shortened form Of advertise
mont.
Is. Frees from moisture.
&c. Near or in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12

q. County (abbr.).
2S. Makes even.
%. q Same 9s. I'll in music. ,tr, III
80. Forces into service.
50. Lyric poems.
81. To whirl. SIS
Sc. Female Of the hart.
ST. Dogs foot.
40. Girls name.
Al. Romantic. a3@
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12

Answer to Yesterdays puzzlc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
HI II n4lI
'sPUT MONEY IN THY
PURSE"

Shakespeare inspires ago to say ncy in thy pura
want to obey the command.
It's good thing put money youy purse if you do
GIY offers honorable FOR you do BY saving
bles and fruits
In he PGCLY-WiGGLY store you are FIRE to so behind
yourself, pay for what you buy and take ONE
You will easily understand why PCGLY-WIGGLY prices al
charge for the goods Clerk and delivery hire
expenses have all been You get the bee Of th
You have idea what difference this ma kes On month
report that they have their grocery b 0 $40
auy your groceries from PIGGLYW1CGIY for one month
hack the slp-shod method of supplying your table
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Time EXTENSION
IN BREWER SUIT
Defendants Have Longer
Period in Which to
File Answer.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
States Attorney Gordon, yesterday
granted an extension Of time to Secre
tary Mellon. Attorney General Daugh-
erty and other officials to answer the
suit for injunction brought against them
by Charles b. Brewer, special as
fsistant to the Attorney General, in
connection with the alleged irreSu-
larities at the bureau of engraving
and printing.
The answer of the officials under
the rules of court was due early next
week, but Maj. Gordon explained that
the clerk of the court had not COM
pleted his inventory of the bonds, Sc
curities and other papers surrendered by
Brewer under an order of court inn
pounding them. The officials were al
lowed twenty days after the com
pletion of the clerks inventory in
which to prepare answer to Brewers
suit.
Morgan III. Beach, clerk of the
court, in a report to Justic Stafford
stated that it is unlikely that his in
ventory will he completed within a fort
night. Roughly estimating. he said,
there were some 1900 securities
turned over by Brewer, being either
bonds with annexed coupons or de-
tached coupoas. each one of which
has to be checked. The Department
of Justice furnished twenty-odd
photostat sheets purporting to be an
inventory OF all the bonds and Sc
curities chargeable to Brewer, the
clerk says. and these are being used
in the checking up.
Representatives Of the government,
with Brewer and an assistant clerk
OF the court, are working each day
from $3.50 to $3.50. the court is told, in
preparing the inventory. Mr.. Beach
has not permitted, he says. eXamina-
tion of any paper during the making
OF the list, except for the purpose of
the inventory, and suggests that
Evening star., 1924-03-01
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF-NcV York (49n NeterSl


to p.m.-Dance program by the
CarolinianS Orchestra.
8 p.m.-Arthur Levasseur. tenor,
and Mary Sterzel, pianist.
G:15 to S:15 p.m.-"The Chiclet
Quartet" assisted by the "Chiclet
Trio" of the American Chicle Com
pany.
SIS to II p.m.-Intercollegia Glee
Club contest direct from Carnegie
Hall. The colleges competing are:
Amherst, Columbia, Dartmouth. Har-
ward, Middlebury. New York Cniver-
sity. Pennsylvania State. Princeton,
University of Pennsylvania. Wesley
an. Grinnell Uowa), winner of the
midwest contest. and Syracuse. win :
ner of the New York state contest of
1924. Each college will sing light
song of it's own choosing; also the
prize song, Morning Hymn George
HenscheD, and finally its own college
song. The Judges will be DR.. Walter
Damrosch, Nine. Louise Homer. and
Gilbert Gabriel. While the judges are
deliberatng the University Glee Club
of New York city will sing group
of songs and will join with the con-
testants in kremser's Prayer of
Thanksgiving" with three hundred
male voices. Announcement of the
winner will be made by DIR. Dam
rosch, who will be introduced by Al
bert Pickernell, president of the In
tercollegiate Musical Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

that Canadian 3GG is located in
Hespeler, Ontario. and 2BD in Mon
treal.
AS is stated elsewhere in this COL
umn. the radio editor has no rec
ord of Mexican stations. However.
he happens to personally know that
Cf Is the series of Mexican sta
tions, and that CYL Is a Mexico City
station. but is unassigned.
kFSG Is the station of the Echo
Park Evangelistic Association.
]. P. GREEN, 212o 14th street
southeast. sends the following to the
ra,lio editor: :.
Last night, February %, at about
11:15. picked up a. station in Mex
leo City. An operate air was being
sung by baritone in Spanish. Upon
string of announcements was made
in Spanish. in which reference was
made to Cuba, Porto Rico. certain
places in the United States. and which
the station was located in Mexico
City. This was followed by piano
solo in which the theme of the music
was repeated about three times
then another announcement in Span
ish giving the location of the station
as Mexico city, which was followed
ny a vocal selection by male voices,
evidently a male quartet. The an
nouncer then relieved himself of an
other string of Spanish, again an
nounoing Mexico City. An orchestra
then started to play, when kDkA
Pittsburgh, started up with it's mid =
night program and spoiled the whole
show. The Mexico City station was
operating on n wave length of about
800 meters. The music and announce
ments came through perfectly clear
and rather strong, but due to the
fact that everything was in Spanish.
j was unable to distinguish the call
letters or to understand the name
of the station.
Can you or any of your readers
inform me as to the call letters
of this station / would also like to
know whether any one else in Wash
shgton or vicinity heard this pro-
gram.
II noticed an inquiry III your COL
unrn several days ago relative to
a station brOadcasting last Sunday
night in Spanish. 1t was probably
the same station which ] heard, in
evidently not for the benefit OF the pub =
lie. and during which at intervals loud
cheering and applause could be heard
listened to this station for about
one-half hour from IL o'clock Sum
day night, but absolutely no an
nouncement was made as to who
or where it was This station
was broadcasting on wave length
of about 4l5 meters. am still
hoping for information as to this
station.
Your column is very interesting
and inStructive.'
Evening star., 1924-03-01
RADIO NEWS

A Marine Corps night" featuring
| concert by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra, headlines the
broadcast program tonight of WRC.
Taylor Branson, second leader, will
| WELD the baton.
Addresses predominate on WRCs
program preceding the Marine Band
Bliss of the Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church: l.. r. Whittemore,
secretary of the interdepartment
radio advisory committee, and oliver
NJ. MaXam, chief of the division of
operations of the United States coast
guard, are scheduled to speak.
Establishing what is believed to be
record FOR direct wire transmission
of dance music, stations WIZ and
WY of the Corporation of America s
dual installation at Broadcast Gem
tral. New York city, have comDIeted
arrangements which swell the num-
Der or nationally famous New York
orchestras which are weekly features
on the programs of the twin sta
t1onS to an even dozen
Listeners-ln have long been accus-
TONED to hearing Bernard Leyitow's
fiotel Commodore Orchestra, the Wal
Iorl astoria Orchestra under Joseph
hnecht, and Al Epp's Hotel Astor
orchestra at weekly intervals from
one or the other of the stations. and
within the last few months Irving
Selzers cafe Boulevard Orchestra,
faul Spechts famous Hotel Alamac
Orchestra, the Hotel Majestic Orches-
ira and most recently Emil Cole
mans Club Trocadero Orchestra have
hecome as eagerly listened for every
week. After today the orchestras of
the celebrated rendezvous the Moulin
Rouge, the Hotel Ambassador and the
fotei Pennsylvania will also be
weekly features on either WIZ or
WY programs, enabling the radio
listeners to dance To the music of
practically every famous hotel grill
and supper club in New York city.
Plans are practically completed for
similar broadcaSting of the Hotel Nc
Alpin Orchestra.
G. L. w. would like to know what
station was broadcasting oklahoma
Indian jazz" ~ o'clock Thursday y
night on about 365 meters.
J. HOWARD HILL. East Falls
Church. Va, asks the following:
THURSDAY night between 1880 and
solos on about Il 390-meter wave
length. This came in very loud and
clear, but / could not understand
the language used, the announcer
speaking in the same foreign tongue.
The wave length does not check with
any station on my list located in
Canada, Cuba or Mexico.
can YOU give me the call letters
and location of the Army broadcast
ing station at Fort BragE?"
The call signals of Fort Bragg,
\. G.. are WIG, with a wave length
of $50 meters
RALPH A. BUCkLER, 2J62 36th
street northwest, makes this inquiry
About 1880 pm. February 2S. |
tuned i'll on an orchestra selection,
the name of which was not an
nounced, but Immediately after it was
finished the announcer said, This is
kOk, Detroit, signing Off This was
received on 4 low-ware length, ap-
proximately 260 meters. This was re-
ccived loud and clear with a single
circuit regencrative set, using one
stage of amplification with 2O1A
Evening star., 1924-03-01
wJZ-New York (45J Meters.p

pm.-Program by the Memphis
SyncopatorS.
3:15 pm-Harold Dellon's pop
ular program.
$3.50 pm.-Memphis Syncopators.
3:45 pm.-Harold Dellon's pro-
gram.
pm.-Tea concert by the Hotel
Belmont stringed ensemble.
) p.m.-Lora Green, mezzo soprano.
$3.50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department of farms
and markets; closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange: for
eign exchange quotations; Brad
streets financial report; Evening
Post news.
7:30 pm.-Erva Lucille Giles. So
prano, and Creighton Allen, pianist.
7:45 p.m.-Vincent Desautis, violin
ist; Alfred Rosinger. accompanist.
p.m.-'Sausage,' by John Z. Cut
ting.
SIS pm.-vincent Desautis. violin
iSt.
$50 p.m.-Elis A. Lundberg. bari
tone.
S:45 p.m.-Music week contest.
p.m.-Elis A. Lundberg, baritone.
9:15 p.m.-"Employes and Salts
factory Service" by *. NJ. Wehinger.
1890 p.m.-Harold Stern and his
Hotel Majestic Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
ASKS SOURCE OF FUND.

The sources of the Ex-Service Mems
Anti-Bonus League funds could
well be given the light Of day" SEN
htor Couzens of Michigan told KnowI-
ton Durham, president Of the organi-
zation, in q letter made public yes
terday. Senator CouZens severely
criticized the purposes Of that Or
ganization in replying to circular
asking contributions to support the
leagues opposition to soldiers
bonus
Evening star., 1924-03-01
WDAF-knnsas City, Mo. (411
MeterS).

4:30 to $50 p.m.-The Riley Ehrhart
Orchestra.
Ito pm.-Piano tuningin number
on the Duo-Art. Markctgram, wealth
er forecast. time signal and read re-
port. Address. Edgar \. Linton, tenth
of a series of travelogues. The chill
dren's story and information period.
Nusic-Fritz Hanlein's Trianon En-
semble. Hotel Muehlebach.
1916 to . ann Nighthawk Frolic)
The Merry Old Chief" and the
Coon Sanders Novelty Singing Or
chestra Plantation Grill, Hotel
Muehlebach.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Tennessee: Just Among Home
Folks" daily column appearing in
the Courier-.Tournal: selections bv the
Walnut Theater Orchestra: Walter
DAWSON. director: late important
news bulletins
p.m.-Local live stock, produce
and grain market reports.
$50 to 10 p.m.--InStrumental trio:
Miss Sara King, piano; Eertner Allen.
violin; Aileen Neck beck, cello: so
prano solos, Miss Myrtle George
Singer, accompanied by Miss Marie
Dover. piano solos, ID. Harry Daley;
reading. Cordia Greer Petrie; late i'm
iortant news bulletins
Evening star., 1924-03-01
WOR-Ncwark, n. j. (4G5 Meters).

$3.50 p.m.-Halsey Miller and his
orchestra.
6:15 p.m.-"Music While You Dine
by the Belle Terre Club Orchestra.
1:l5 p.m.-"Sporting News" by Fred
Bendel.
p.m.-Gcne Ingraham and his Bell
Record Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Belle Bart. astrologist.
p.m.-James Macdonald, baritone,
and Allen c. Allbee, pianist.
opera singer in talk. How / Make
u Success of Being Ny own Manager"
S:35 p.m.-Belle Bart.
$50 p.m.-Concert by James Mac
donald. baritone, and Allen c. Allbee,
| pianist.
1905 p.m.-Doris Stevens in a talk
| on Equality of Women"
10:15 p.m.-Musical clubs of the
Stevens Institute of Technology Or
cheStras; vocal solos.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

course should be followed until his
task is completed.
For this reason, Maj. Gordon ex-
planned, it has been impossible TO pre-
pare an answer for the governmen
officials within the time set by the
rules of court.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
WFI-PhiladeIphia, Pa. (385 Meters).

p.m.-Harry r. Meyer. bass; Mrs.
Harry r. Meyer, soprano: q. Earle
Felten, cornet; Lester d. Felten,
Trombone; Loretta KerlI, pianist and
accompanist. Talk by Arthur w.
Ferguson. principal of Swarthmore
High School.
3:45 p.m.-Program by Muhlenberg
College Mandolin and Glee Club.
p.m.-'Sunny Jim, the kiddies'
Pal"
6:30 p.m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
p.m.-Educational talk, under the
auspices of the Philadelphia County
Medical Society. by j. Alexander
Clark, jr.. NJ. d. Subject: Hay Fever
and, Bronchial Asthma"
$3.50 p.m.-Recital by Edward
Barnes, baritone; Amy Jacque Brum-
baugh, contralto.
p.m.-Sunday school lessons given
weekly by DR.. William T. Ellis. well
known authority on this subject.
1910 p.m-Charlie Kerr and his
Symphonic Dance Orchestra playing
at the radio ballroom, Majestic Hotel.