davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
HIGH WINDS SWEEP
OVER MID-ATLANTIC
AS SHE APPROACHES
Continued from Page y

now forbid the building OF any more
Zeppelins in Germany
The crew, consisting of 80 Off
GERS and men, including four Amer
cans, were in the highest of spir-
its and all confident the trip would
be successful unless they encOun
cred unfavorabe weather.
The ZR-3 in figures;
Length, 656 feet.
Diameter, 1926 feet.
Height, 101.2S feet.
Weight. $3.50 pounds.
Total lift, 10000 pounds.
Gas capacity, 2,472 600 cubic fee
Of hydrogen gas.
Passenger capaCity-20 paSsen.
gers, with liberal cargo allowances.
Power-Equipped with four power
cars, each with a 12-Cylnder 400
horsepower specially designed. May
bach motor.
struction-Chiefly Duralumi1
with some steel.
Wireless-Has a capacity OF 1856
miles for telegraph and 315 miles
for telephone.
Passenger Accommodations -
Main cabin, close TO the null, under
meath the bow. Divided into two
sections, the smaller being the con
troll car. The larger div sion IS for
passengers and is divided into five
compartments. each across between
a railway coach and steamer cabin.
Each compartment has sleeping ac-
commodations for four persons.
Kitchen and pantries are provided
for serving meals.
Speed-Not less than IS miles an
hour with all motors running fun;
or IS miles on five motors at cruis-
ing speed. 60 miles with four motors
S. miles with three motors.
Radius Of Acti0n-With five mo
tors, full speed 46 hours, $500 miles
With cruising speed. IS hours, $3.50
miles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
Man Who Dodged Law
y Years Is Sentenced
For Shooting in 1902

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. IL
Oliver Cameron, fifty-one, today was
sentenced to serve from two to five
years in the Alabama penitentiary
for the shooting of w. J. Gay, now
eighty-one, near here in 1902. He
was adjudGed guilt several days
ago.
Cameron believed he had killed
Gay, and for % years lodged the
j. thinking he was wanted fo'
murder Driv~ desperation, he
attempted suicide at Portland, Ore,
last summer, an act which led him
to confess to police there. Police
then discovered that Gay was still
alive.
Cameron was brought back here
for trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
Dies Under Monument
He Was Hauling to
Grave Of His Father

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct. 10
Mr.. j. l.. Addison, of Gainesville,
was instantly killed near Board
River Church Friday evening when
a monument weighing 5000 pounds,
which he was hauling to his fathers
grave in a wagon, fell on him when
the wagon jolted both off in a wash
out. He was conveying the monu-
ment from the Toccoa depot and had
almost reached his destination when
the accident occurred
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
A MAN OF INTEGRITY

A physician who reaches out to
benefit humanity leaves a record be-
hind him that is worth while. Such
a man was DR.. r. V. Pierce, founder
of tn Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N.
Y. He was an eminent physician, a
leading and honOred citizen, known
for his honesty and executive ability.
His study along medical lines, and
his knowledge of the remedial quail
ties Of herbs and plants led to the
discovery Of his wonderful herbal
remedy, Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, the woman's tonic
which has had the greatest number
of supporters for the past fifty years.
1t is just the herbal tonic required
if a woman is borne down by pain
and sufferings at regular or irreg-
ular intervals, by nervousness or
dizzy spells, headache or backache
Favorite Prescription can now be
had in tablet form as well as liquid
at most drug stores.
Send 10c for trial sample to DR..
Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Dept. w, In
Buffalo, y. Y.--(Advertisemen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
Quake al Guatemala

san SALVADOR. Oct. 11.-Ac-
CordinS to reports from Guatemala.
an earthquake of considerable .nten
sity occurred today at the capital
Guatemala City, and in the southern
DEPARTMENTS. 50 far rs could he IS
.,~'-r.,i TODD 'ir-fn 6arr1a~- We ..----.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14

When baby is constipated, has
wind-colic, feverish breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon-
full of genuine California Fig
Syrup" promptly moves the poisons,
gases, bile, souring food and waste
right out. Never cramps or over
acts. Babies love it's delicious taste,
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms,
and children of all ages, plainly
printed on bottle. Mother. You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
SOUTH CAROLINA

SPARTANBURG.-Al Smith, New
York's governor, is a disgrace to
this country" states Rev. Baldwin
w. Cause, of Los Angeles, Cal, adj
dressing student body of WOfford
college here.
FLORENCE.-Far of Flor
ence county will make efforts to
overcome shortage of feed, accord
ing to j. w. McLendon, county
agent, who says quantity of vetch
and oat seed has been ordered for
planting.
MULLINS.-Claud Frink, World
war veteran, of Mullins, patient at
United States hospital at Augusta,
Ga, is killed by James Smith, of
Rhea Springs. Smith develops streak
Of madness and attacks several men.
COLUMBIA.-Shor Of cotton
seed, due to poor condition of cotton
crop, causes decision of cotton seed
oil mills of state to adopt short
schedule of manufacture for this
year.
Observation-Disclosures OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
McAdoo, Better, to Take
Stump for Davis Soon

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 13.-Wu-
liam Gibbs McAdoo will leave Johns
Hopkins hospital tomorrow or Wed
reSday 10 20 - New York and later
speak i'm the west for John W. Da-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14

any woman On dye or tint lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts waists, dresses,
coats. stockings. sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hansings. everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind-and tell your druggist Wheth-
er the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14

of cotton bolls, rotting of lint.
sprouting of seed and immature
lint, condition prevailing throughout
cotton belt, is reported to American
Cotton association offices here, ac-
cording to j. S. Wannamaler, pres
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Beautiful home

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaran-
teed with Dia-
mond Dyes. Just
dip in cold wa
ter to tint soft,
delicate shades,
or boil to dye
rich, permanent
colOrs. Each Is
C e n t packa &c
contains direc-
tons 50 simple
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14

SELMA.-Dallas county is praC-
tically out of debt and revenues of
county are sufficient now for needed
improvements.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH. - Cole i. Blease,
stormy petrol of South Carolina, "
former governor and United States
senator-elect, starts final drive of
states Democrats with address at
Raleigh Democratic state head
quarters has been urged to ask him
to speak at dozen other places in
state where Republican vote is ex-
pected to be heavy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14
Agents Who Searched
His Auto for Whisky
Praised by Pastor

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 13.-An
automobile conveying DR., f. f.
Brown, pastor of KnoXvil!e's half
million dollar Baptist church, his
wife and family, the Knoxville from
Johnson City, where the minister
had concluded a revival, was STOPPED
and searched for whisky by prohi-
bition officers Saturday night.
Il thoroughly approve Of the con-
duct of the officers" was the com.
ment of the Knoxville parson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14

KINGS MOUNTAIN. - About ten
thousand persons from all parts OF
Carolinas attend celebration of Hath
anniversary of Battle of Kings
Mountain, which was decisive one
Of Revolutionary war. Governor
Morrison, of this state, and Con-
gresham A. l.. BulWinkle, of Gas
tonia, deliver addresses. Governor
Mcleod. of South Carolina, was un-
able to attend.
WILSON. = Despite heavy rains,
resulting in city being waterbound
for four days, sales of tobacco for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14

Wis, Democratic presidential candi-
date He has almost recovered from
a slight operation performed last
week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14

UNDERGROUND TREASURES
HOW and where to find them; particu-
lars for &c. Mode, Co.. Dept. SO,
Como Bldg, Chicago Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-14

BENNETTSVILLE.-Meeting o
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
RADIO SROLE To
MAKE BETTER
CITIZENS
B. G. HubbeII, Of Federal
Telephone Co., Sees It Boil
steering Political Structures

BUFFALO. June 1S.-The belief
that radio was brought forth by
destiny to furnish the means Of
preserving political structures
through easy methods of wide dis.
tributlon Of political knowledge was
expressed here by B. G.. Hubbell,
president Of the Federal Telephone
and Telegraph Company, in a state.
ment issued today to all radio manu-
facturers.
I'm my opinion, Mr.. Hubbell sta
ted, democracy can live only
through the most exacting publicity
and clear understanding of the
country's necessities-there must
be general accord. Already there
are signs of. breaking down of our
form of Government, largely be.
cause of this lack of understanding,
and / believe that this new radio
science was projected into the
worlds necessities particularly to
furnish an economic and easy
method in overcoming this growing
lack of political faith and under.
standing.
Every man and woman IL in.
terested in politics. Every boy and
girl should become interested IL they
are to become good citizens, and
radio is giving them all an oppor-
tunity for political education in an
easy and interesting manner. The
person who goes to the polls this
fall without listening to the broad.
casted speeches Of the opposite pol-
litical faith, will be missing an on.
portunity to broaden his political
education and to enhance the intel.
ligent worth Of his vote.
To my mind, our new scienc 20 are
not merely works of man. / be-
lieve they are commands of destiny
of necessity-and I believe that
radio. the greatest Of all scientific
developments, was brought forth
largely to furnish the means Of
preserving our political structures
through easy methods of wide and
easy distribution Of political knowi.
edge"
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Choir Makes Debut.


The choir, of Christ Church
Georgetown, in its broadcasting de-
but. provided a very pleasing vespel
service for the listeners. The selec
tons were happily made for a mid
week concert and the singers were
greatly aided by excellent transmits.
sion.
The microphone, we believe. is
not at all friendly to the. choral
type Of music, but a truce must
haye been patched up between them
last night.
The managers of the Democratic
convention. which will convene in
New York next Tuesday have
learned at least one lesson from the
preceding Republican meeting al
Cleveland.
Instead Of producing Senator Pat
Harrison from Mississippi in the
keynote speech Of the convention,
In the afternoon as scheduled, the
managers yesterday announced that
the time of the keynote speech
would be changed to the evening
so that the listeners work would
not prevent him from hearing the
address.
Routine in the daytime and the
big events at night lis to be the
policy Of the Democratic meet.
Walter Tesch, the inventive genius
OF WItC, was out with the micro.
phone last night. practicing, we
suppose. for the WRC employees
program, which we have learned
positively. is to be held within the
next month.
That deep voice that was readira
the paper by DR.. Goldsmith. does
pretty we'll at singing, we are told
and the mouth "a capable of blow
ing some very sturdy blasts on a
cornet.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
VOICED.
GIRL WITH
WAY
Kathryn Marguerite Painter,
Artist Pianist. Likes
Radio Career

Kathryn Marguet rite Painter,
whose voice can be heard any
morning or afternoon by tuning
in WAY, a few years ago began
q career as a pianist. Then she
gave that up to become an artist.
And two months ago she changed
her plans again to plunge into a
radio career.
After ALL" she says, there's
little bit of everything in broai-
casting, music, art, and politics
everything that's interesting to
me-" Ha
Until she became manager of
WAY and chief and only announc-
er there, Miss Painter had been
familiar with a microphone through
several plano Iecitals she gave last
summer from WRC. While she
continued with her piano work,
she ALSO was taking an art course
at the CorcoTnn School Of Art.
"But broadcasting liz everything
to me now" she says.
Since becoming manager Of
WAY, Miss Painter has intro0uc-
ed several novelties into her fixed
programs Of monograph and play.
er piano music
Yesterday she began the first Of
o series of phonograph radioloeues
with interpretations and she has
outlined also a series of artist re-
citals for Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. A children's program
Is a fixed feature of the Monday
programs.
Her friends call her the girl
with the golden voice and the
auburn hair.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
RADIO POPULAR
.|NSOUTHERN
CHURCHES
Services Are Broadcast TO
100000 Each Sunday
in DixieIand

The radioed church 10 more DON.
ular in the South than in any other
portion Of the United States, Q
survey recently made dlscloses.
Services available to 10000. 900
are broadcast from church broad.
casting stations every Sunday down
South.
OF total Of twenty-eight church
stations in the United States the
South claims thirteen, the East
seven, the West six and the Middle
West only two.
- In addition to the church sta.
tons the majority of the larger
broadcasting stations pick up Sun.
day services from churches in the
cities In which they are located.
The distinct church stations are
confined in fourteen States and
the District Of Columbia.
The Baptistg lead with nine sta.
tiops; Presbyterians are second with
four stations, and the remainder
are divided as follows: Christian
Church, three; Methodists and
COvenantere, two each, and the
Seventh Day Adventists; Reorgan.
lied Church of Jesus Christ, Evan.
gelical, Zionists and others, one
each.
The fun list Of the church sta.
tons follows:
KFFP-First Baptist Church,
Moberly. Mo.
WCBQ-First Baptist Church,
Nashville. Tenn.
WSAP-Seven Day Adventist
Church, New York, N. Y.
KFBG-First Presbyterian Church,
Tacoma, Wash.
KFBU-The Cathedral, Laramie,
Wyo.
KFDD-St. Michael's Cathedral
Boise, idaho.
KFDX-First Baptist Church
Shreveport, La.
KFGX-First Presbyterian Church,
Orange. Tex.
KFHF-Central Christian Church,
Shreveport, La.
KFIX-Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
Independence, Mo.
KFMB-Christian Churches of
Little Rock, Little Rock, Ark.
KFNC-First Methodist Church,
Corsicana, Tex.
KFOC-F1rst Christian Church,
Whittier, Cal.
KESG-Echo Park Evangelistic
Association, Los Angeles. Cal
KTW-First Presbyterian Church,
Seattle, Wash.
wABK-First Baptist Church,
Worcester, Mass.
WABO-Lake Avenue Baptist
Church, Rochester. N. Y.
WABZ-Coliseum Place Baptist
Church. New Orleans, La.
WBBL-Grace Covenant Church,
Richmond. Va.
WBBR-People's Pulpit Associa-
ton, Rossbille, N. Y.
WBBS-First Baptist Church,
New Orleans, La.
WCBD-Wilbur G. Voliva,, Zion,
Ill.
WDAH-Trinity Me thodist
Church, South. Ell Paso, Tex.
WDM-Church of the Covenant,
Washington. D. C.
WMAN-First Baptist Church,
Columbus, Ohio.
Observation-Disclosures Pre0by.
terrain Church, st. Louis, Mo.
WPAT-St. Patrick's Cathedral,
Ell Paso, Tex.
WQAO-Calvary Baptist Church,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
MURPHY TO GIVE SEVENTH
TALK ON PSYChoLo GY

NEW YORK, June iS.-The sub.
Ject OF Doctor Gardner Murphy's
talk tonight in the seventh Of a
series of lectures on Introduction
to Psychology" which he gives
every Wednesday evening from
lWEAF, will be Thinking and
willing"
He Will bring out the importance
CT attention, discrimination and Sc.
lection and explain mechanical puz.
zles as a method Of studying the
process Of thinking. He will Also
describe "the will" as a name for
dominant tendencies. how the will
ts derived from our Fundamental
motives and the combination OF
motives into unified PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
coMMoNER TO SAY FEW
WORDS ABOUT POLITICS

William Jennings Bryan will he
the leading broadcaster from Sta.
ton WOR. Newark, the evening
prior TO the opening of the Demo.
cratic convention next Tuesday.
Mr.. Bryan has promised officials
g the station to mention politics in
his tails -.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
CIVIL WAR COSTUME
CONCERT ONE or SERIES

PITTSBURGH, June 1s.-The
first OF series OF costume concerts
which are being arranged by the
directors Of Station KDKA will be
broadcast from the Carnegie Music
Hall, June 10.
The artists in this program and
the members of KDKA Little Sym.
phony Orchestra will appear in cos.
tunes depicting the civil war and
all the musical numbers viii lie Of
that period. 1t.
An additional feature Of the con.
cert will be the instruments which
will be used TO furnish the musical
numbers for the programs as these
Instruments will be the same "a
those In vogue during that time.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
DANCING MASTER TO RAP
PRESENT DAY METHODS

NEW YORK, June 1S.--An attack
on the present-day methods Of dane.
Ing will be broadcast tonight by
Professor Machiara, noted dancing
master, from Station WIN.
Professor Machiara will contend
principally that the modern form of
dancing Is unlovely and ungraceful,
and such dances as the tango and
the fox trot are taught In q per.
verified way. Unless there is a re.
form In the teaching Of the modern
dances. dancing will become a lost
art, the professor thinks.
In his broadcast Professor
Machiara will issue a challenge To
/, the dancing masters everywhere to
dispute his assertions either by
direct, exhibition or by means of q
debate carried on through WIN.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAA-Naval Radio Station,
Arlington.
(435 Meters, RadiOphOnel
4:O5 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
1:25 p. m-U. S. civil service
commission broadcast on the sub.
5ect of Opportunities for Employ.
ment in the Federal civil service"
WCAP-C. q p. (469)
7:25 p. m.--Announcement of the
major league baseball results.
1880 p. m.-Outdoor concert by
the U: s. Navy Band, Charles Ben.
ter, director. The entire program
viii be devoted to compositions by
the late American composer, Victor
Herbert. Concert will be broad.
cast direct from the United States
Navy Yard at Washington. The
numbers follow: March, "The
Worlds Progress" rhapsody.
Irish" Grin. o Erin); suite, al
Whispering Willows" b) "Badin.
age;" fantasia, America" grand
scenes from the opera of ma
toma;" valse suite, (a) kiss Me
Again." Cb) "A Kiss in the Dark
excerpts from THE Red Mill"
waltzes from the Princess Pat
gems from The Serenade." finals,
"Star-Spangled Banner"
p. m.-'Eveready Man About
Town." direct from the studio Of
station WEAF, New York.
From the Studio of Station WCAP.
Washington.
$40 p. m.-Arthur Lambin, barry.
tone soloist, in a group of songs.
$40 p. m.-Talk by Doctor Charles
=. Monroe, explosive expert of the
bureau of mines, on the subject.
Blasting a New Face on Nature
given under the auspices Of the
National Research Council and Sci.
ence Service.
WLAY-WOpdwaril q LOthroD (as2l
1880 a. m. and p. m.-ProRram
Of current events and music.
1O:SO a. m.-Phonograph selections:
Sweet Genevieve." ''Tis an Irish
Girl" Then You'll Remember Me-"
ben Bolt" Nobody Knows the
trouble See,' "Old Folks at Home;'
piano solos: Hearts and Flowers"
Here's to America" phonograph
SA0SANnS. SouzOhcSIab vase Sem
timentale," peer Gynt Suite No. l.,
Moment Musical piano solos: :r
Cannot Sing the Old Songs" "rhe
Ideal March"
ZOO p. m.-Special program. Song
recital by Miss Edna May Keen. 70.
prano, accompanied by Miss Kafb.
ryn Painter.
2:15 p: m.-Piano recital by Miss
Aida Crist.
$3.50 p. threading by Mr.. Ed.
ward H. Young; Bahai readings.
2:45 p. m.-Sing recital .bv Mr..
Charles w. Moore, basso. accom-.
panied by Miss Kathryn Painter.
WMU Doubleday. Hill El. Co. CpS5l
4:S0 to $50 p. m.-Baseball scores:
agriograms; musical selections.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (A69)
3 p. m.--Fashion Developments of
the moment by Agnes M. Callen.
$40 p. m.-Song' recital by Louise
Hawthorne, soprano. Frieda Co.
wing at the piano.
500 p. m.-"Health and Beauty"
by Elizabeth Arden.
$50 p. m.-Song recital by Louise
hawthorne, soprano. Freida Co.
whig at the piano.
$40 p. m.-"Edouard Herriot. "A
Growing Figure on the Stage of In
ternational Politics." by Edward
Eyre Hunt, by arrangement with
The Outlook.
$3.50 p. m.--Piano recital by Flea.
nor IGlynn. ,4't;
p. m.-Report of the National
Industrial Conference board.
6i6 p. m.-InstructiOn In interna.
tional code. =
s p. m.-children's hour by Peggy
6:l6 p. n.-''Atmospheric Elec.
trictty" by DR.. 8. J. Mauchly Of
the Carnegie Institution, in ,co-sIpara.
ton with the Smithsonian Institu.
ton.
$50 p. m.--Baseball scores.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Program Well Rounded.

Program Well Rounded.
Although the program last night
was comparatively brief and not ex-
tensively advertised, 1t rounded into
shape nicely, with some very IN.
teresting and pleasing moments.
The oftener we hear Moe Baer
and his string trio, the better
pleased we are. There is nothing
heavy" about his programs, but
how beautifully those strings of his
violin and of the cello vibrate out
into the night.
John Nevin reads the political
barometer for US in a manner not
unlike that Of Frederick William
Vile. In fact, we believe that Mr..
Nevin was one of Mr.. Wile's most
consistent listeners.
Instead of employing Mr., wile's
steady parade Of full-dress meta.
phors, however, Mr.. Nevin intro.
duces US also to a number Of home,
ly expressions, little ''you.and-me
stuff" that Mr.. Nevin makes very
interesting.
It would not be difficult for a
.passionately partisan listener to &C.
cuse Mr.. Nevin Of partiality-but he
saves himself from any fair.minded
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Heard Long Distance

ARNOLD, Pa, June 12.-It has
been reported that station WCBU,
located here, has been heard in
Florida. This is about 1000 miles
distant from the station. Owing to
the fact that the plant uses but
fifty watts output, the range is con-
sidered remarkable.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO ) DIAL
zEszzsx2amz
BY Listener.In

criticism by being partial to both
sides of the question. When he
discussed the Republican party last
night we could have sworn he was
a Democrat. And when he dis
coursed of the Democratic party we
were convinced he was a Republi-
can. Which for a political analyst.
We think, IL not bad way to
have 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
80 {.

Marguerite Caldwell is one of the
most obliging of young ladies.
Whenever there happens to be A
gap in a WRC program, in runs
Marguerite-"justi In from New York
and ready to sing If you want me. "
Moreover, Marguerite is a very
versatile young lady. She has a very
extensive repertoire and she can
sing most any song that's written
without any effort at all.
We were inclined to rave when we
last heard Marguerite singing in one
of her stop-gap performances.
And last night when she was done
with "Still Vie Die Nacht" and
The Last Rose of Summer" we
muttered into our loud speaker,
Bravo, Marguerite"
But, here's the catch, the Mar.
guerite of last night did not seem
to US to be the. Marguerite of ten
days ago.
And without offending the young
lady, We do not believe she is Mar
guer1te at all.
There is only one voice In Wash
:ngton, we think, that can sing 1.-The
Last Rose of Summer" as it was
sung last night.
What's your guess?