davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
MISS MTLLIGAN MARRIED
IN BETHLEHEM CHAPEL

The wedding of Miss Marian De-
Witt Milligan, daughter OF MRS.
Marcellus Dewitt Mil1igan, and
Captain Sidney Lanier Conner,
United States Army, was solemnized
at noon today in the Bethlenem
Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
dral with the Reverend Arson
Phelps Stokes officiating.
The bride had as her only at
tendant her sister, Mrs. David wal.
lace Plowden, of Orlando, Fla, ana
the bridegroom had as best man
his brother, William G. Conner, OF
Macon, Ga.
THE bride was given in marriage
bv her brother Augustus Dewitt
Milli2an. of this city. She wore
. smart travelling costume of pencil
hlle Charmeen, an imported model
trimmed with squirrel. and small
velour, hat with slippers and gloves
IN match. Her flowers were
ornhelia roses and lilies-of-the-val-
lev. The ratron- of honor wore an
innnorted gown :. of henna crepe
roman, made with circular skirt
and small hat of gold and silver
she carried a. bouquet OF yellow
roses
The mother of the bride wore a
costume of purple satin and purple
panne velvet hat. Her flowers
were 4 corsage of pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
Cautair Conner and his bride LETT
for White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va where they will spend their
honevnnoon, after which they will
make their home at Camp Meade,
Nd. the post of the bridegroom.
The wedding today marked the
nnjon of two prominent Southern
families-the brides family being
native to Alabama and the BRIDE
groom's family being of Georgia.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
MiIIigan. formerly Miss Rena De-
witt of Geneva, Ala, and the late
Marcellus Eugene Milligan, a dis
tinpIIished member OF the Alabama
bar she was educated at the
Convent Of the Visitation of Mobile,
Ala. and in Chicago The last
few wears Mrs. Milligan and her
daughter have made their nome
here. -
generations held a plaC or as
tinction in the annais..oI Georgia.
His parents made their home in
Mercer University. where he was
a member of the, Phi Delta Theta
fraternity During the world war
he served overseas with the rank
of captain.
Among. the out-of-town guests
for the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs:
Charles Perry Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Perry Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. Willoughby Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. McCor-
mick, the Reverend and Mrs. Hugh
p Mccormick and Mrs., Thomas
u Mccormick. all Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman b, Kendall
VIII entertain at dinner on Sunday
evening in compliment to- a small
group of delegates to- Che. inter
parliamentary Onion.
Mr.. shd Mrs. WilIiaHl May
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
NEW CONVENT OPENS
AT ST. AGNES CHURCH

The new convent attached to st.
Agnes Church, Woodlawn, Nd,
was dedicated yesterday afternoon
by the Right Reverend Thomas J.
shahan, recor of the Catholic Uni
versity. assisted by the Right
Reverend George A. Dougherty, Of
the Catholic University, and Very
Reverend Albert e. Smith, of
Texas, Md.
The ceremonies were followed by
benediction, after which the Sisters
of the Incarnate Word, who are to
teach in the school, held an In
formal reception in the new con-
vent. Father Ignatius Fealy. the
pastor, welcomed the parishioners
and many friends from Baltimore,
Washington, and nearby counties.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
GOVERNMENT WINS TAX .
SUIT ON INSURANCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-A suit
brought by the Government against
the New York Life Insurance COGn-
pany to collect 100000 in taxes
was declared in favor OF the Gov
eminent today by Federal Judge
William I. Grubb.
The company contended that no
life insurance company should be
taxed for issuing accident insur.
ance as part OF a life insurance
policy and that Congress intended
that only companies issuing acct.
dent insurance exclusively were
liable for taxes on accident. insur.
ance.,
Counsel for the Government said
they expected to collect huge sums
from other life insurance com.
panies throughout the country as
q result OF the, decision.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Fleisher, of Tokyo. Mr.. and Mrs.
FIeisher, who are at the Mayflower
for the week, have many friends
in the diplomatic set whom they
have known during their long resi-
dence in Japan. Mr.. FIeisher, d
Philadelphia, is editor and pub
Usher of the Japan Advertiser, of
Tokyo.
The Italian Ambassador, Signor
di MARITIME. is returning toy town
today from New York, where he
went to meet the members OF the
italian delegation to the Iuterpar-
liamentary Union on their arrival
Saturday. Nine. di MARITIME, who
spent the summer at Beverly
Farms, Mass, is expected in town
the end of next week.
* X
Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secre-
tary of State, has rejoined her hus-
band at their home in Nineteenth
street, having come from New York.
and expects to remain in Washing
ton through the season. She went
to New York. from Hot Springs,
where she spent several weeks
The Minister of Columbia and
Nine. Olaya and their family, VINO
have passed the summer at Deal
Beach, n. j.. have returned and
opened their new house at 2340
Massachusetts, avenue.
\ X
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will have as their
guest for a few days this week the
latter's aunt, Mrs. w. w. Price,
who will arrive Wednesday from
her home in st. Paul. Nine. Proch-
mix returned yesterday morning
from a short visit in her former
aome in Boston
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
MAYFLOWERIS
HOME FROM
CRUISE
President Host Aboard.
Yacht for Sunday
Trip

President and Mrs. Coolidge re-
turned to the White House early
this morning after a brief cruise
aboard the Mayflower-their first
since coming home from swamscott,
They started yesterday after al.
tending service at the First Con
gregational Church. and last night
the yacht was anchored at her
favorite spot just off Haines Point.
Guests or the MayfloWer were
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine, Solicitor General
Mitchell and Miss Mary Pollard, a
cousin of the President.
Next Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idge will celebrate their twentieth
wedding anniversary. Late in the
day they expect to start for Omaha,
where the President on October 6
will. address the American Legion
convention.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
VISITORS FROM JAPAN
FETED AT EMBASSY.

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira entertained in.
formally at luncheon today at
Highwood. their suburban residence,l
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
MRS. HENDERSON TO
FETE COMMISSIONERS

Mrs. John B. Henderson viii en1
tertain a distinguished company at
dinner this evening at Boundary
Castle her homie on Sixteenth
street. when the guests Of honor
will be the members of the French
Debt Commission.
X
Nine. Luciano Mascia, wife OF the
secretary of the Italian embassy,
has returned from a prolonged visit
to her parents in Canada, and is
with. her husband at their apart.
ment in The Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
SCOTCH EDUCATOR
RETURNING TO ABERDEEN

Professor and Mrs. Alexander
Findlay, of Aberdeen, Scotland,
and their two sons, Denys and Ian,
who have been at the Willard for
nearly week. left today for New
York, where they will spend several
days before going to Montreal,
whence they will sail for their
home. Professor Findlay, who is
a member of the faculty of the
University of Aberdeen, has been
in the United States nine months,
most of which time he has spent at
Leland Stanford University in Cali
fornia, where, he has been lecturing.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

Wright, who spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, have
returned to their home in New
York.
Congressman and Mrs. Fred
Britten entertained informally at
dinner last evening at their. apart.
ment in Wardman Park Hotel.
= 4 =
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, who
was in New York with Miss Alice
Sylvester. returned to- Southamp-
ton for the week end and has post
poned her coming. to Washington
for ten days or q fortnight The
Secretary is not expected to open
his apartment on Massachusetts
avenue for the season until the
arrival of Miss Mellon.
= NJ
MRS. DAUGHERTY HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON FOR BRISTOLS
Rear Admiral and Mrs Mark
Bristol were the guests OF honor
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. John
Allan Daugherty, who entertained
at the Mayflower Hotel. The
other guests included the minister
of Serbia, Doctor Pavichicha; the
Minister OF Egypt and Nine. Samy,
the Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos, the. Minister OF Aus
tria and Nine. Prochnik. the min
lister of Colombia, Doctor Olaya;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. BENJAMIN
+. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Sanders. Mrs. A. L. Macfeat,
Commander and Mrs. Thomas G.,
Kinkaid, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
Mrs George T. Marye, Judge John
Barton Payne, Colonel Marta,
Judge William Bailey Lamar and
Doctor Santiago F. Bedoya.
Admiral and Mrs. Bristol were
guests Of honor at a dinner given
last evening by Commander and
Mrs. Edgar Woods, of the Naval
Hospital. There were twelve
guests. Mrs. Woods will enter
Continued on Page q, Col. 81.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

W AS the search for the Foun.
tain of Youth failed because
~ we have never looked for It
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
DAVISES TEMPORARILY
AT CEDARHURST

Mrs. Dwight r. Davis and her
children have come from Dark Har-
Dor, Me-, to join-Mr. Davis, the Act.
ing Secretary Of War; and tlley are
at Cedarhurst, the country place
on the Rockville road which Mr..
Davis has been occupying for the
summer. They expect later to take
a house in town.
* -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, who
have been at their summer home at
Henderson Harbor, N Y, are ex-
pected in town on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
STONES TO GIVE
DINNER PARTY

Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone have sent. out invitations for
a dinner on Monday evening, Octoi
Der IL, at the Mayf1ower Hotel to
meet Doctor Samuel Parkes Cad.
man.. The dinner is being arranged
for an early hour in order that the
guests may attend Doctor Cadman's
address that evening at Memorial
Continental Hall.
= = =
Mrs. Arnstead Davis, Of Wash
ington, and her daughter, Mrs.
George Amy Percy, of Boston, are
at the Hotel Beausite in Paris
Mrs. Percy is taking an apartment
for the winter. !, Mrs. Davis will
remain until the last OF September.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Male quartet.
 MDALl--ANSAS CITN-3N5

Male quartet.
 WDAI--A\SAS CIrS-3G5 1--Markets and weather, Health and meat talk. Music hy the Trl- anon ensemble from the Hotel Muehlebach. 9-program by members of the. Bus mess Mems Bible class, l0;8O-Dutch Master program, lg:46--Nighthawk frolic; dance music and soloists,
 WJBir--DECATt REQ iO:3O-The Miuikin Hour Of Music,
 kSAC-MANHATTAN--3Ii 7:30--Football talk, Sociology in- vcniions, city 2oning, soldering and farm machinery talks.
 WOAM-OMAHA-52G 0--Sandm4n's Stories by Val Me Iaughlm.
 WCCO--MINNEAPOnS-Ii0 G,3n--Chidrcn's hour. S-Church services. l0-1l-Samc as WEAF Now York, ll;05--Dance music, St. Paul Hotel orchestra. i l2:30--Organ recital
 WHAD-MILWAUKEE-255 , 7---Organ music. ll:30-Wisconsin thcater orchestra and the Creole roof orchestra. 12:3Q-Organ recital by Edmund Fitch.
 KFWA-OGDEN, uTAH-26t 7-6-Radio dealers program. ll-12--Studio offering.
 KOA-DENNER-323 S-Stocks, markets, news and wealth CT. ! l:3U-Brown Palace string orch. 9:8u-Book of Knowledge program, 1O--"Thc Twelve Pound Look one act drama by the KOA Players. Grave -diggcrs' scene from Ham let" by John Connery formerly with John Barrymore in Ham let" One act drama, Passes" hy KOA Players. Music by kOA orch l4-Harmony Peerless dance orch.
 KGO-OAKLAND-361 9-Dinner music. , i0-Nrws. stocks, markets and weather, silent Night.
 KHJ--LOS ANGELES-iO5 9-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra. I30-Children' program. .l-SCicntinC lecture. 11:30-pcerless Laundry company offering.
 1 a. m.-Hotel Biltmoro dance orch
 KPO-SAN FRANCISCO-l2S G:4O-Thc States Restaurant orch, lO-Fairmont hotel orchestra. ll-A'watcr Kent artists. 12-Silvertown Cord orchestra. 1 q. m.-DanCe music, The State
 Restaurant orchestra.
 KGN-pORTLAND, OKE'-lo1 lt-COnccTt.
 1 d. m.--Concort. PNX-HAVANA-IO0 S:20-Gencral Staff band of the Gu
 ban Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
WrIC-!llliTFORD-l76

6.an.- Dmnrr music, Hotel BohH
 Trio and Nocalists. 1O-DiUNcr music. Il ,nnt l. nr T. -llLl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

That's all for today, thanks!
 p. F. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
NIlAQ--ShN JtNN--3li Municipal band Of san Juan,
Through fife Static

Conditions Were lair last might, static being iut0mi'tcnt, but pOWrr- iul. Most statons came in with an unusual degree of volume, DrDrOt- CTS being high on the list There was little disturbance other than static, although for 8 while our "C" lial- tcry spuuorod, meaning that w.t. must get new one,
 
 We listened In on the hockey game from Wl}H last evening aud ll camo through slick, Frank Ryao. the announcer gave Us real and vivid account Of the progress of tbr battle between the Boston Bruins and the Canadians. direct irom Ihr Boston Arena. The faster the play the faster kyans discourse bu no matter how fast he talked, il was always possible to mako out each and every word he said. Dr. PuIl"n O! the health department here in the city tells us that an uncle ol hlS owns the Boston Bruins, or Fancull Han or Bunker Hill or something like that. He told us his uucIc's name, but we've forgotten it for the present. It's d nice name, though, and we congratulated the doc on having an uncle with such q pretty name. Well, his uncle talks each Tuesday evening between the second and third periods. giving the fans i interesting information regarding , hockey in general.
 Part of the world cruise hy radio came in from KDKA, PittsDurEh, and we visited Singapore and Manl!a ] in company with Ross II, Skinner and the Little symphony orchestra | In Singapore we visited rubber i factory, the orchestra changing to a rubber band during that trip. AS wr approached Manila the orchestra played "Auld Lang Syne," and We IL still trying to find out why, unless bA some remote chance they were Tr- Cerring to the late SpanishAmericat war.
 We started out to keep up will WTIC until signing off time, but w. quit shortly after II o'clock, as ih' choral club from the Travellers wal on the air. The music was eNcoilen and we heard one number wv h" The Chimes Said" or something lIk' that. The solo and ensemble Worh well balanced so as 10 bring out tn best qualities of both. were "of' listening to.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
,VCICESW THE AIR
Tt ItSDiY
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

7,S0 WAHG~E Elsenhuth's.
 1880 WOk-Zit's.
 $500 WHN--Eidgley's,
 gl0-WEBJ--lnternational,
 H3U MGCp-pALlSADE, lb.Uu NTlC--Dnncc music. lU:uu MllT--Adcadia, ln:o0 NGBB- Eisonhath's. lu.. N!I\---narce music. lut5 WAHG-Xmms rman's, n.sD NJH-~Nirginians. ln.8U.lg WGCP--Daucr music lO,45 WOR-Nmcpnl LOpezs. 1l-1.%1 WHN--nance music, ll-l WGlt-pance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
EVENING PICK.

WLW, 1I.l5 l4.o)-Songs or tA' Woru War, WIZ, 7;o5 t2&3)--bon Homsoy'S Radio Four, WEAF 10 lf9@>.~EoNy and HIS GanE. WJAR 7So t3o6)--u, $, Army Band. WoR g15 GoD-Ta'M "Sowcas Q. English Wocds.' kSD A- t5i5}-St. Louis Male quartet,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

"On The Radio" has been written Tor Vincent Lopc2 and his orchestra ,s farewell number on the Tues day evening half hour program from The WEAF chain, We heard the or. cIrstIu through WWJ at Detroit 'bis station putting the band over in .r.at shape, "Nu The Radio" is mul0dious nUmhcr in itself, and Vim cent talks rno lines, telling us who he is, and that he is signing off ana also expressing a desire 10 welcome ,l-itors to the Casa Lopez Very -ooj,
 "Smscr' by the Imperial Mae quartet of Waterbury was put over from WTlC, but Inc number was somewhat spoiled by the fact that The bass WaS too near the micro phone. lie made 1t rattle every time lIv opened his face,
 
 Time signals from WGN, Chicago, at 2 o'clock, did not prove especially exciting, although We were enabled . 10 set our watch correctly, said time piece having gained six inmates since The night b"iorc or course, we | have no right 70 expect much for 1 Sl.g9. The watch is now a beautiful aaalc of green with many intcrmc- 1 diata tints of alleged gold. !
 i Interesting program came through ! from CNEA, Moucton, and WMAk, Lockport, both al the same time. for some unknown reason. At the Ca nadian station Il little girl was recIt- ing Helping Father" while an az rirulnlraI talk was being given from Lorkport. The latter won the con- test and inc little girl quit, being outdonc hy a superior intellect, we 1 suppose.
 Tine Connrctiru College gIcc club, hailed as one Ot the most important Womcn's musical organIAa,ion5 in the East, will broadcast q one hour pro gram tonight rom WWlC at Hart ford. TAis will be the clubs first visit to broudcasing studio. Thirty-ont voices compose the club, which lS undcr the direction of protossoI Frederick Weld, former bariton' soloist with the New York Sym phony, tha New York Philharmonic ard the Boston symphony orchcs tras. The program will be a Varle' one, nNd should interest every one who enjoys good music.
 
 That's all for today, thanks
 p. F. |.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

6 au.- Dinner music, uolel h""H Trio and yocalists. 1o-Diuncr music. 1O:&0--Wea'ucr report. WML-SpRINGFIELD--633 6,3u-Ho,rl LenoX Ensemble. 7-Malkct reports, GO5-Don Ramsay's Radio Four. ?;S0-Thornton W. Burgess Radio Nature Story. S-Mrs. Helen Webster LiIey, con- trllto, S;l5-Kelth-Alhee St, James Theattr featuring Charles k, Electors or chcs.ra and Keith-Albee vaudeville 9;S0-Mme. I.uisa Tosi, prima donna soprano assisted by George Webster, nutist. q:5O-Anna l.. Wilkinson, pianist. I0-Weather reports; missing per sons descriptions.
 WCAC-MANSFIELD-2T5 7:20-Music; reports. 7:So-"How Plants Live" Edmund Sinnolt. T:45-Nus!c.
 WJAR-PRONID 6.S0-Matt McDormotts orchestra. 7:30-U. s. Army Band. g-Musical program. l0-Light Opera Quartet
 WNAC-BOSTON-2SO 6-Kiddics' klub. 6:30-Dinner concert. 7.35-Boston Federation of Churches S-Conccrt program.
 WEEI-BOSTON--349 6;50-Lost and found; weather. Big Brother club. 7:45-Santa Claus. S-Thc Buddies. S:30-Radio Equipment company g-Thermo musical program. lO-Ipana Troubadours.
 WTAG-WORCESTER--26s 7--Talk; story teller Spanish lesson. S-Concert program.
 WJI-NEW NORk-ioo s.30-N. Y. University course pN James Lough. T-Bernhard LeNitOw's concert. s:15-Zoologica society series' S.30-Lewisohn free chamber musl( concert from Hunter college. 1O-AleXander Brachackt, pianist. lO:3p--Nirginians.
 WEAF-NEW YORk-i92 G-Dinncr music. 7-Synagogue services. 7.2O--T. $. Army Band. S-The Buldics. N,3o--Pooley concert. a-"lpana Troubadours.' lO-"Roxy's Gang" ll-1o midnight-Ben Bernie's orch
 WGBs-NEW IORK-316 6--Uncle Gccbee. c.so-JuIie Wintzs Collegians' 7-Norbort Lusk, Movie SidcliShts 7;10-Jcrsey Collegians,
 WHN-NEW NORK-361 6-Daddy Dinglc. O:15-Dinner music. Ted Lcwis's orchestra. 7:Sn-Rulh Jasmagy, soprano; \ Jasmagy, yiolinist. A-Ur. Leo Jung, Fear or ReVer enCc'
 s.o5-,,antor Jassinowsky, songs. ,:i5-Eya Eothenberg, pianist >,95-Joscph Turkcl. tenor. s:so-"Your Estate" II. k. Hutch ems
 S,4o-Uock and Jerome, songs, S:5o-L. Wote Gilbert, Abel bae
 songs.
 q-RiIgIeys Versatile Serenaders' ,o-KoseIand dance orchestra ll-Sil,cr slipper orchestra Mpo!y orchestra. F midnight -Dance orchestra. I2:2q-lIany Eithman's Entertair
 CTS. .oc
 W>YC-<EW YORk-526 61o-Markct high spo's. t:cu -prauo Srtrc'iouS, t:&n-Elowru,ary spanish IeS7o"S 7-AIvnrrd spanish leSsoha' I:%n-Po.f., alarms.
 7.a.-Cruaa Memphis Hyli'oP'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-24

The constant curling and waving de
manded by modern style in hair dress
slowly burns the color, lustre and very
life from the hair, leaving it dry. faded
brittle, streaked with gray; then the
hair roots shrink and the hair tails out
fast.
A 35-cent bottle of refreshing, fragrant
"Danderine" will do wonders for any
girls hair. This vitaIizing beauty-tonic
acts on the hair like fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine act on vegetation. It
goes right to the roots invigorates.
nourishes and strengthens them, helping
the hair to grow thick, healthy and
luxuriant.
Try this for one week. While comb
ing and dressing your hair, mOisten your
hair brush with little "Danderine" and
brush it through your hair-the effect
is startling! Your hair Immediately
takes on new life and that healthy,
youthful lustre, becomes incomparably
soft, wavy and appears twice as thick
and abundant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-24
THE STANDARD
DON'T MISS THESE
DOLLAR BARGAINS
.,.-N-eD q ~
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
At $1.O0 yard-Pure Six Velvet
black and navy, regular width.
81 will buy-4 pairs Mems All Silk
Socks or one pair Silk and Wool
Socks.
81 will buy yards Dress Linen,
pure linen, too; SO inches wide.
$$1 will buys yards Printed Silk
Cree, SO inches wide.
81 will buys yards Nurses Lin
en-, 40 inches wide.
81 will buy yard Crepe de
Chine, 38 inches wide.
81 will buy-4 yards regular SOC
Suiting, SO inches wide.
81 will buy 2 yards Plain or
Striped Serge, SO inches wide.
81 will buy-10 yards Curtain
Scrim, SO inches wide.
81 will buys yards regular Csc
Galatea Cloth, SO inches wide.
81 will buy-15 cakes Maxine Ell
lot Soap; regular 10c cakes.
81 will buy-25 Bars Laundry
soap, Iun regular SlGCs
81 will buy-3 pairs of the best
SOC Silk Stockings, all sizes.
81 will buy-20 cans Lighthouse
Cleanser; regular Sc size.
81 will buy 6 yards Half Linen
Crash Toweling; regularly 25c.
81 will buys yards regular 25c
Bleached Turkish Toweling.
81 will buy--6 yards of the very
best Outings, plain and fancy eOlOrs.
81 will buy 3 yards of the best
Sea Island or Sheeting. full YARD
wide.
81 will buy Is regular Barber
Towels, full regular size.
81 will buy-7 yards fine, soft I'M
ished Bleaching, yard wide.
81 will buy Gold Seal Pillow
Cases; free from dressing. worth
soc.
81 will buy-One extra heavy Rag
Rug, size 30x6O; many cOlors.
81 will buy-One guaranteed
Alarm Clock; keeps good time.
81 will buy-20 mems hemstltch-
ed Randkerchiefs, full size.
81 will. buy-One Baby Blanket,
full size, heavy weight; each in
OK.
81 will buy-2 Boys regular csc
ZION Suits, winter weight.
L will buy-One mans regular
20 Attached Collar Shirt of dne
Mas.
will buy--one pam Mems Over
ais good quality. All sizes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-24
HERE 1T Is

LoNDoN,-The worlds largest
saxophone recently made it's apnear'
ance here in musical display. It's
22 feet high and the bell is four feet
in diameter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-24
TURKEY DINNER

TURKEY DINNER
Thursday, II O'Clock and 6 O'clock
Please make reservations early to
insure good service.
SIGN OF THE PINE TEA ROOM
Evening star., 1925-02-12
PRINCIPLE OF ROTORSHIP POWER
LIKE FORCE THAT CURVES BALL
LaU Governing Action of Air Striking Revolving
Cylinder Vas Euolued y Years Ago, But Just
Applied by FLettner.

The world moves. and so does
Anton Flettners rotorship. 1t was
~ years ago that Heinrich Gustav
Magnus of Berlin first stated a law
governing the action of an air cur
rent striking a revolving cylinder.
In was also about this time that
small boys in America We've making
pragmatic use of the Magnus prin-
ciple when the one-old-cat games
developed the curved ball. Herr
Heinrichs recondite observations
were buried deep in the formi da BILE
German scientific journals, and the
sandlot players, and even Walter
Johnson himself, continued to be con-
cerned with the "how' and not the
why" of their curves.
Then came man who was both a
seaman and a scientist-a combina-
ton of theoretical and practical at
tainments which has often been the
open sesame of scientific achieve
ment. Anton Flettner exhumed the
buried thesis on aerodynamics,
hitched 1T to his strange whirligiS
ship and made 1t outstrip a twin
screw steamer on a race through
heavy seas
Snvant Almost Forgotten.
The success of the rotorship
from Danzig to the kiel Canal and
thence to Scotland, has aroused tre-
mendous interest throughout Ger
many, not only in the achievement
alone, bnt in the almost forgotten