davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
MAIN Line MEANS
RATE REDUCTION
Lower Passenger Tariffs to
Eastern Points Are to
Become Effective
Thursday

Establishment of the main lint
through Boise will materially reduce
passenger rates to points east, ac-
cording to the new tariff released by
the Union Pacific Railroad company
effective April 16 A reduction aver
aging 81 to south Idaho and Utah
points is shown.
New passenger rates to Omaha,
Chicago and other eastern points
have not been figured as yet but
there will also be material decrease
here
Following is a table showing the
reduction in rates to points in south
Idaho and Utah:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR u. P. TRAINS

West bound II 2S, 1928 a. M
25, 2;OS p. M; 5, 1854 p. m; II
1859 p. m.
East bounds, 6:25 a. M; 26
12;S5 p. m; G, 1882 p. m; "a, s:4C
p. m.
Train Number does not stop al
Mountain Home to take on passen-
gers.
Train Number will carry passen-
gers between Huntington and Glenns
Ferry. Those desiring to go East OF
Glenns Ferry will transfer to Mum
Der "a.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
DIXIE BROWN
INJURED BY FALL

Little Dixie Brown, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Brown Of
Mountain Home was quite badly in
jured the latter part Of the past
week. It seems that the youngster
was carrying milk bottle, while
on a pair of roller skates and in some
manner she fell. breaking the bottle.
The broken glass badly lacerated one
of her arms and several stitches were
required to close the wound.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
THERON PALEMETER
PAYS VISIT TO CITY

Theron Palemeter, Battle Greek,
Michigan, formerly a resident of
Mountain Home is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Magden. Mr. Pale
meter, though only boy when he
left some thirteen years ago was as
tonished at the changes that have
taken place during his long absence.
His father, carpenter helped to
build many of the buildings in the
city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
PLENTY OF WATER
AT LITTLE CANVAS

Solon Mccoy returned the forepart
of the past week from trip to Lit
tie Camas. Mr.. Mccoy has lived
in that particular community for
number of years and he states that
there is more water in the creek at
the present time than he has seen for
this time of the year He states that
the run-off is early and is unusually
heavy. Mr.. Mccoy is of the opinion
that the Little Camas Reservoir is
now about three-fifths full.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
MUCH WOOL TO
BE SHIPPED

It is expected that about sixty car
loads Of wool will be shipped from
Mountain Home this year. according
to statement issued to-day by the
local agent of the Union Pacific Rail-
road
The wool has already started to
move and about five car loads were
shipped out this week 10 the eastern
markets.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED THIS WEEK

County Clerk F. NJ Hobbs reports
the issuance of Marriage licenses this
week as follows: Felipe Garay and
Miss Ylaria Urguiry, who were mar
ried by Father Michael last Monday.
The witnesses were Domingo Monas-
terio and Pillar Ayestaraw.
A license was issued on April to
John Dechambeau, of Eagle and Miss
Mae Smith, of Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

Business generally is on the up
grade in Mountetn Home. Last Tues
day local stores were busy nearly all
day with out of town shoppers. Near
by yicinfties are now realizing that
they can do just as well trading here
as in Boise and are not out the ad-
ditional expense Of making trip
to the Capital City.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
PEACHES ARE
REPORTED AS KILLED

John W. Morton, owners of a
large peach orchard near Grand
View. states that nearly all of the
buds on the trees had been winter
killed as a result of the extremely
cold weather of last winter. Last
year Mr. Morton harvested only
about one-half the average crop and
he predicts that he will get a much
smaller yield this season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
NEW CAR FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR

The board of county commissioners
last Tuesday purchased a new Buick
touring car for County Assessor
Trathen to replace the car which he
is now driving and which has served
its day of usefulness to the coun-
ty. Mr.. Trathen made the trip to
Boise on Wednesday to get the new
machine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17
REGISTER STRAIGHT
HITS LAST SUNDAY

R. w. Smith led the field Sunday
with straight string of hits in the
official score at the Mountain Home
Rod and Gun Club regular weekly
shoot Frank Hendricks also went
straight in the shoot for practice.
The weather was ideal and several
good scores resulted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

The local school was closed yester-
day, Thursday, to permit as many Of
the students to attend the Boise
Main Line celebration as desired
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-17

Sheriff Arthur A. Stevens was
business visitor in Glenns Ferry last
Monday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10

rs be8an fifteen months ago plan for you part you
Wssl will ike in this b8 We wanted you benefit
k 3D. 2a as much will enjoy it. The question how?
ENI9gFS There was only swer-pulues
@2 So joined with the other big and institutions
the Scru8 Vandervoor Barney organization and combed
world for values
Isl years of business experience the combined and
and buying power Scrubs Vandervoo Barney o
Louis The Scru88 Vandervoor and Barney Bank The White
We shall be Glad TO mail you a copy of 81
Especially prepared for 1hoseu u
Evening star., 1925-09-21
GIRL AMONG MANY
VICTIMS OF TRAFFIC
Lillian Adair, 8, Knocked Down by
Auto-Benjamin Carter
Is Injured.

Nine.year-Old Lillian Mills Adair of
kenilworth was among a number OF
children and adults who were victims
Of traffic accidents over the week end.
The child was crossing the street
In front of her home when she was
struck by the automobile Of Morris
Sander. 2700 Good Hope road south
east. She was taken to Casualty Hos.
pital and treated for injuries to her
thigh, left knee and elbow.
Benjamin Carter. 28 years old, sos
q street. suffered a broken left leg
and shock last night when the auto
mobile In which he was riding was
overturned near Gaithersburg Md
He was brought to this city I'm the
car Of c. II. Shible, Fort Myer. Va,
and given surgical treatment at
Georgetown University Hohpital
Three, Autos Collide.
Three automobiles were In collision
at Sixteenth and U streets early yes
terday. The car of Don c. williams.
Pittsburgh. Pa, struck that Of Mrs
Gertrude Fisher. 2506 Adams Mill
road. and knocked 1t against the car
Of Nell B. Walcott, 2038 Sixteenth
street, all sustaining damage
Mrs. Fisher. her ankle sprained and
her head cut. was taken to Emergency
Hospital, while Williams. cut about
the body. was treated at Freedmen's
Hospital. He was held by the police
TO answer charges of driving while
drunk and reckless driving. His case
Evening star., 1925-09-21
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert ut the Capitol today at
pm, by the United States Navy
Band, Lieut. Charles Benter,
u. S. N, director.
March, Flying Artillery
Blankenburg
Overture, "Slavonic Melodies" It'll
Fantasia. Hungarian. Tobani
Grand Scenes from Romeo
and Juliet .Gounod
Suite. "A Day in Venice" Nevin
(a) Dawn.
(b) Gondoliers.
(c) Love Song.
I'D Good Night.
Valse, "Espana". -. .Waldteufel
Two dances
(a) Arabian Dance. .Crist
(b) Chinese Dance. .Crist
Excerpts from Little Nellie ..
Kelly. .....4. ........... .Cohan
Popular, "Ukulele Lady. Kahn
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, at the Home,
tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant
leader.
March, "Curro Cuchares' Metalli
Overture, "Mignon". Thomas
Entr'acte-
(a) AVE Maria. =. .Bach.Gounod
(b) Bright Star Of Hope" .Halevy
Scenes from opera. Madame
Butterfly. ".............. Pucclni
Fox trot, Yes. Sir" That's
Ny Baby. ............ Donaldson
Waltz Song. Sally
(request). .Ager
Finale, "Gippsland". 80. .Lithgew
THE Star Spangled Banner" 1,
Evening star., 1925-09-21
A|RPLANE CARRIER
WILL Be LAUNCHED
Lexington, Third Ship of
Type, to Take Water 0c-
tober 3 at Quincy, Mass.

The Lexington. third aircraft car.
f1er OF the Navy, will be launched o.
tooer 3 at the Fore River shipyards
at quincy. Mass. The vessels will be
christened as she slides down the ways
by Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson, wife of
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
Ihe Saratoga, sister ship of the
Lexington, was launched April at
Camden, n. j., but she is no nearer
completion than the Lexington, work
on Doth having progressed at the same
speed. They are 81 per cent complete
and Will be ready for commissioning
late next year.
VIII Carry 72 Planes.
The Lexington, exactly like her sis
ter. will be 88S feet long over all. Of
105 feet beam and electrically driven,
rs are the newer battleships. She will
have speed of 33 knots and a dis
placement of $4,000 tons. Each ship
will be able to carry To airplanes.
Originally designed as battle cruisers.
the two ships were changed to air.
plane carriers under provisions OF the
limitations of armament treaty. -Four
other cruisers then under construction
were scrapped by that treaty.
Completion Of the Saratoga and
Lexington, naval officers said, will
give the Navy two carriers beyond
power. Japan has two similar car
riers under construction, but they are
smaller and have less engine power.
The LeXington's motive power will
be produced by four As 900 -horsepowe
motors, or sufficient to provide light,
heat and power for a city of 700, 900
population. Eight 2,500-kilowatt tur-
bine generators will drive the motors,
and steam for them will be supplied
by 16 boilers, the equivalent of 100
locomotives.
Carries Eight Guns.
In addition. a number of auxiliary
motors and generators will be installed
for variety of uses, ranging from
steering the ship to operating potato
peeling machines.
The ships major armament Will con-
Sist of eight S-inch guns, mounted in
four turrets, and these will be supple
mented by anti-aircraft and machine
guns.
Her radio equipment will be of the
latest design with a single antenna
leading to the deck from a housing
mast able to lower within itself when
the ship passes under a bridge.
The smokestack, elevators and nav
iRating bridge are grouped amidships
at the extreme starboard side of the
deck, giving the planes clear sweep
from stem to stern for their activities.
The Lexington will weigh approx.
trnately $4,000 tons when she slips
from the ways. and will be the heavi-
est ever launched in this country. The
Saratoga was about 1000 tons lighter.
Special arrangements have been made
at the shipyard to check the Lexing-
tons speed down the ways and TO
bring her to a full stop within 500 feet.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

will be heard In Traffic Court as soon
AZ he Is able to leave the hospital.
Eleven-year-old James Herbert, col
ored. 1890 Tenth street, was knocked
down on New York avenue between
Fifth and Sixth street by the auto
mobile Of Vanmeter Gates, 14S7 Irv-
ing street. The boy was on roller
skates. He was slightly injured.
Clifford Watkins, colored, Deanwood.
was injured yesterday morning as a
result Of q collision between the auto.
mobile in which he was riding and
another machine at Sixth and X
streets northeast. The cars struck
and broke down a post to which a
Are alarm box Was attached. Watkins
was treated at Casualty Hospital for
an injury to his back
One Hurt I'm Collision.
A collision between the horse-drawn
vehicle in charge of Leonard Smith,
colored. Is years old, 442 n street.
and the automobile of Clarence
Smith. 226 r street northeast, oc-
CURED yesterday morning at Florida
avenue and First street northeast.
Rachael Smith. IL years old. occupant
Of the automobile. was slightly in
jured.
Two negroes. Theodore Copeland
and Samuel Dennis. were treated at
Emergency Hospital early yesterday
morning for cuts and bruises. They
were injured in an accident near
Bradley Lane, Md.
Guy Day. SO years old. Clarendon.
Va, suffered shock yesterday after
noon when his automobile crashed
into the car of r. J. Hobbs, - years
old, 1919 Seventh street, at Connec.
ticut avenue and K street. overturn
ing the latter vehicle. Eleven year
old Nellie Hobbs, occupant OF the
overturned car, was treated at Emer.
gency Hospital. Day was charged by
the police with reckless driving.
Danish state railways profits are
mounting rapidly.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
G. w. BUCKINGHAM DIES.
Tenor Singer, Who Appeared in
"Pinafore" in Early S0s.

George W. buckingham. 81 years
old, for many years well known
tenor singer here. and who sang in
the first and original performance of
''Pinafore" at the old National The
ater in the early sos. died in Mime
apolis, Mimi, Friday, according to
word received here. Mr.. Buckingham
was the son of the late John F.. Buck
ingham, ST., who was a doorkeeper at
the old Ford Theater at the time
President Lincoln was shot.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nell Buckingham; three brothers,
Charles Buckingham of Sparta. Wis;
John E. Buckingham, jr., and Will
liam Buckingham of this city.
Funeral services and interment will
be in Minneapolis. Mr.. Buckingham
had been a resident of the latter city
for the last 20 years, and was a men,
ber Of the Masonic and Elks lodges
there.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
REAlT0R, II, STAYS
FRIEND AND SELF
EPSON, N. H., Man Shoots Widow,
II, Strangles Her and Beats Her
Head-DroWns in Tub.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EPSON, N. H., September 21.-
While apparently insane. Charles
Sumner Hall, 72. lumber dealer and
realtor. shot and strangled his life
long friend, Mrs. Grace Snow. II. early
yesterday, and drowned himself in a
bathtub, in his home next door.
The body of Mrs. Snow. widow,
was found in her bed by Halls nephew,
George M. Hall, who went to her cot
tage when his uncle left their house
and failed to return. Mrs. Snow had
been shot through the temple and
strangled with a towel. and head had
been battered, evidently with a re.
volver butt.
The body of Hall. partly clothed.
was found In a half-flled bathtub.
One hand clutched a revolver. from
which had fallen into the water four
loaded cartridges and discharged
shell. The police believed that Hall
had tried to shoot himself and then
resorted to drowning.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
RIDDLE PLANS TO SAIL
FOR BERLIN IN NOVEMBER
Treasury Official to Be Special As
siStant to Gilbert-Successor
Here Unchosen.

Jesse H Riddle. chief of the section
of statistics Treasury Department,
expects to leave Washington about
the middle of November to take up his
new duties as special aide to 8. Par
ker Gilbert, jr., agent general for
reparations in Berlin.
Mr.. Riddle has been connected with
the Treasury since 1921 and was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Gilbert while tho lat
ter was Undersecretary Of tho Treas
ury.
Prior to entering the Government
service AIR. Riddle was with the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of New York and
an instructor at Dartmouth College.
His home is at 2006 Columbia road.
No successor to Mr.. Riddle has as yet
been named.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Of William Ching, president of Hip
Sing tong. 1419 u street. The warn
ing failed tc alarm the Chinese
merchant.
1t was pinned there yesterday after
noon or early last night by an in
truder who entered the place and
Evening star., 1925-09-21

of money, the robbery being commit
ted during Ching's temporary absence.
Ching looked upon the message as
joke. He is positive it was written
by colored man suspected of the
robbery. The name of the suspect was
furnished the police.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Sent to Iowa College.

First Lieut.. Mark L. Bcatner. jr.,
Corps of Engineers. stationed in the
Panama Canal Zone, has been detailed
to duty as military instructor at Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Assigned to This City.

First Lieut.. Mackey J. Real. Dental
Reserve. on temporary duty at Walter
Reed General Hospital, has been ap-
pointed a first lieutenant in the Dental
Corps of the Regular Army and
assigned to duty at the Army Dental
School, this city.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
ROBBER LEAVES WARNING.

Placard Signed "K. X. K" Left
by Thief In Chinese Store.
Look out. we're going to get you.
x. X. X"
The foregoing message was scrib'
bled on piece Of paper and pinned
Evening star., 1925-09-21
RESIGNATION Is Accepted.

The resignation of Warrant Officer
Michael A. Ross, at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, has been accepted.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Many new electrical projects are
being started in Japan.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

fion Florida may soon have FIVE or ten
times her present. resident and tourist
population. 42b hotels were projected
tion the hundreds of clubs, tea rooms.
cafeteriss, etc. Florida needs your serv-
grows By leaps and bounds, more and
more hoteis and tea rooms will be
needed: while the present enterprises
so.es S se9w o2 tea 90 rooa oany asy as & shs s ms AL
creased to several times fheir present
capacities in a few short months. Lewis
training viii give you q firm foothold
in Florida. with q fine initial salary
probably with free living included-and
q remarkably bright future
Evening star., 1925-09-21
In Other Sections

Opportunities arc equally bright else
where. 20 mammoth new hotels have
been projected in New York City alone.
together with hundreds of new tea rooms
and cafetedas. And equal activity IL
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Buying of lace by tourists in Malta
has boosted that industry there.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

studies. you perform every duty that you
will have to perform - Manager Of
hotel or tea room or head Of an impor-
tant department. See the photographs of
leading hotels. tea rooms. ETC.. managed
by our graduates. See our busy fro Ma
tional Employment Bureau. which plsced
$3.50 students In contact with good
hotel positions last year. Then decide
for yourself.
But call soon. The FAN day and eve
ming classes now forming are limited.
Last year many had to be disappointed.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Assistant Manager OF Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The position of Assistant
Manager Of Washington'e new
palace. the Mayflower Hotel. is
one of which any hotel eXecu-
tive may well be proud. This
honor was conferred on Roger
Creel. a Lewis graduate.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Danish state railways profits are
rapidly
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Does Florida Call
You?

New York hnanciers
are investing heavily in
Florida because they feel
the boom will be perma-
nent. With 100000
more acres open to Inn
Evening star., 1925-09-21

A Lewis Graduate Manages
This Big Florida Hotel.
Grace Ford Puckett, Man
ager, Orange Courts. Two-Mil-
HOn-Dollar Hotel at Orlando,
Florida, says: my Lewis School
Training is what accomplished
1t all"
Evening star., 1925-09-21

10 Made Partner.
II knew nothing about tea
rooms before beginning the
Lewis course. In four months
Of washington's most popular
tea rooms. After a few months
the owner asked me to go in
partnership to start q tea room
IN the mountains Mary
Reynolds.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

CIlnOFd Lewis
Prendent Lewis Hotel Train
ing Schools and Managing
Consultant for 226 Leading
Hotels.
Mr.. Lewis hotel connections.
together with the fact that
nearly 100 leading hotel men
are on our advisory board, and
the further fact that this course
is indorsed by Americas biggest
hotels. explain why Lewis stu
dents are favored by hotel own
ers and why our free Nationa!
6,T6O Lewis students in con-
tact With good positions last
year.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

W NAI--t-IITCTIIIIH
g. Program from WEAF.
1l-NoCal soloists; quartet
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
EVENING PICK.

A concert by the United States
Army band is included In a number
of excellent programs scheduled by
broadcaster for tonight.
Eastern Time.
WEAR (SS9.D 7-Orchestra selec-
lions.
wEAF t49o) 7:30-Concert by U. S
Army Band. Rebroadcast by
WCAP (iGV and WAR (305,9
NBZ (333.D S-Concert.
WAHG $3.50 S--Musical selections
KDkA $500 S:30-Concert.
WILT (394.5) S:30-Artist recital
from the studio.
WCAE (461.3) 9--Watermann Hour,
WJR (517 9--Variety program.
WRNY (25S.5) 9;30-Anna Drittel,
cello solo.
NCAU (27S) 9:40-Eddie Males
Masters.
VITO (476) 10-Dance music.
CFCA (356) 1O:45-Orchestra selec-
lions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

S:45-College of the Air.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

KFMX-Northfeld, Minn-337
10-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

CFCA-TOrOnto-356
10:45-Watson orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Observation-Disclosures

S30-Hotel Kimball Trio.
Market reports.
T:05-W. Edward Boyle's Copley
Plaza orchestra.
7:30--Radio Nature League by
Thornton w. Burgess.
s-First of a series of concerts to
be given through the courtesy of
the Gibbs Piano company Of
Springfield, presenting Mrs. Halen
Campbell Triplett, soprano; Will
liam L. spittall, tenor; Mrs. Ruth
Borg Ekberg, contralto; Walter B..
Marsh, bass.
a--The Alandale Hour.
10-Weather reports; missing per-
sons descriptions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

6-7-Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

S-Church service.
9-Program from WEAF.
11:10-Dance orchestra.
12:30-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
WAICA-Ncw York--3i1

6--Olcott Wallis ensemble.
6:S0-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
7:30-Mildred Perry, soprano.
S-Dr, George Kings Northminster
services.
9-Philmort orchestra.
10--George Flanders. pianist.
10:15-Anna DAILY, Wolinist; William
Bonner, tenor.
l0:45-Catherine Harvey. soprano.
1l-Harvey Officer, songs,
11:3O-Catherine, Harvey. soprano.
1l:S0-12-Jack Smith, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
WNYC-New York-526

6:l0-Market high spots.
6:20-Herman Neuman, pianist.
6:30-Elementary Spanish lessons.
7-Advanced Spanish lessons.
7:30-Police alarms.
7:35-Robert F. Campbell, baritone.
7:50-Florence Lotus, soprano.
S:05-Lawrence Metcalf, whistle
solos.
S:20-Max Wechsler. Nolinist.
S:40-Aeolian Walden, soprano.
s:55-Max Wechsler, violinist.
9:15-Aeolian Walden, soprano.
9:30--Irwin Hassell, pianist; Joseph
Pavlon, baritone.
MISUNDERSTANDING" DR.. An
drew ]. Gilmore.
10:30-Police alarms; weather.
10:35-Pyramid Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
WRNY-New York-25S


7-"Whose Birthday Today"
7:05-Telegraph sport flash.
7:15-Commerce Of the day.
7;2O-Code lessons, by Radio Rex.
73O-"Common Sense of Money"
7:45-Joseph Beaver, song series.
S-Mario Curci's song series.
S:30-Talk.
S:45-A TO z piano classics.
Glow Wave Broadcasting, w. r.
Aryia.
s:15-Harvey Corbett "Architec-
ture."
9:20-Francine Fyde, repertoire.
9:30-Anna Drittel, cello.
9:45-Chev. de Lancellotti's. songs.
Observation-Disclosures"
1O:S0-Becker String Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Central Time.

KSD (545,D Musical program.
WHAS (365.6) S-Classical music.
WGN (370.2) S:30-String trio and
vocal artists
KTHS (3748) 9:45-Charles Elliott,
saxophone artist.
woo (4SD 1O-Musical program.
KYW $3.50 10-Midnight Revue.
WLW (422.3) 11:45-Organ concert
by Johanna Crosse.
wENR 1850 12-Midnight Frolic.
WBBM (226) 12-Midnight program
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
NEW BEAUTY CREAM
GIVES LOVELY
COMPLEXION

Amazing new kind of cream quick
ly gives the texture an appearance
of a wild rose petal. You'll notice
a startling change the moment you
put it on. The effect is lasting
you { mot wash it off. Whitens.
nourishes, purifies. Can be left on
all night or used as a powder base.
Not a bit sticky or oily. Get this
new wonderful beauty cream called
Mello-glo and try It. The Boston
Store, Raphael's Department Store.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
WKRC-CinCjnnati-t2

Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

WJN-ItITOII-OII
Jean Godkette's orchestral; solo
fists
9-Burrough's Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
MEEI-Boston=3IN

6;25-Lost and Found: weather.
6:30-Big Brother club.
Henry Volk, vioHnist.
7:30-Bon Bon Buddies.
S-Address by Herbert Hoover.
S:30-Earl Nelson's uke.
9-Watermans Points Of Progress.
10-1pana Troubadours.