davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Stockings Reduced to Clear!

Wool and Silk and wool Sport Stockings in plain
and rib weave. Two-tone colors. Broken sizes.
Regularly SloO and ". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 85c
81 to So Sheer and Medium Weight Silk Stock
ings, also few pairs of Silk Sport Stockings in silk
p
81 and So Wool and Silk-and-woo Sport Stock
ings, English make. Checks, stripes and other pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Umbrellas

AT Stock-Niear1ng Fr1ceS.
(l5) IS to $7.95 AH-Silk
UMBRELLAS
On durable 1o-rib frame~with
satin or fancy coiored borders.
French loops or leather
straps. In variety of GO OF
eolors ................. $o.So
(24) $685. to $3.50 Silk
UMBRELLAS
On 8, 10 and Is rib frames.
Wood and composition handles.
Fancy tips and ferrues. Some
slightly soiIed, but all CT on
are perfect silks. Do"
(1O) $3.50 to $3.50 Silk
UMBRELLAS
Handles Of amber, crystal and
burnt bakeIIte. Brocade borders.
Carved tips and ferruIes. French
loops or leather straps. All C1n
perfect. .................. @1V
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Prices Now Range From
$3.95 to $16.5O
Which Prices Are Holt
the Original
Street Floor
Clearance of Odd
Neckwear
Soc and Csc

All reduced out half.
Mussed from handling, but will
launder beautifully. Vestees,
collar and cuff sets. Some lace
pieces. Also linen and organdy
collar and cuff sets.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Save! Coats and Dresses
For the LARGER Women

The larger and taller purchase in thi
sale frocks and coats at greatly reduced prices.
0) $95 Brick-colored Coat with squirrel cola
Self lined, full length ....................$ 62.5
CD $3.50 Tan Flamingo Coat with mink cola
Canton crepe lining. Size 42H. $59.5
(2) 5000 Sports Coats, full lined. Sizes AZ
and 461a $19.7
G $13o5O Ensemble Suit with opossum cola
and cuffs. Size 38H $59.5
() $3.50 Chiffon Velvet Evening Dress wit
gold thread and rhinestone trimming $685.
(2) 5000 and $3.50 Velvet Dresses, in black an
brown. Size Az. $685.
Larger Apparei-Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Wonen's Suits
Here!

An opportunity to buy beau
tiful suit for less than half in
many instances. Look over this
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Blouses Further
Reduced!

In spite OF our recent OlouseS SAFE
we have further reduced fine cotton
and silk blouses and tunes tor Our
Quarterly Clearance.
s4s5 COSTUME BLoUsEs and TuNics, OF
heavy quality crepe de chine. necks or COL
Iaress models ',,. L" tan navy rust $2.95
$40 to $3.50 COSTUME sLoUsEs, made Of
lovely satns or crepe de chine in fancy or
tailored models. Beaded, braided and en-
broidered. Long and short sleeves $6.S5
All sizes in the lot. -.---.-..-..-.
$3.50 to $25 TUNIcS for afternoon or eve
nina wear. OF chenille. velvet or satin.
In French blue, rose, Jade, black or
rust. Cap sleeves or sleeveless SASS
models ........................- "
COTTON ovERBLoUSES made OF English
broadcIoth or handmade wolfe. Peter Pan or
v necks. FriIis finished with rows OF hand
draw" y. work. Some trimmed with real $2.45
COTTON ovER6LoUSES Of English broad
cloth and sheer dimty. Club or v neck styles:
Some entirely handmade. In tam ST .25
blue and all white. ..........-....
Blouse Section-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

~ sa5 SPORT COATS in tan and gray $40
(6) $35 to $50 so SPORT COATS in poIaIre and
suede cloth with collars and cuffs OF g IN
American opossum in gray and tan. "
(s) ses5o to ss5 DRESS COATS in mokne and
fawnskn with trimmings of black wo' %1d *
Jap fox and mink squirrel.
t4) sos DRESS COATS in kashmana mad fawn
skin. trimmed in mink and dyed squirrel %22 7S
(s) $11o DRESS COATS In kashmana and CUR
de 'a line trimmed i" gray squirrel and 44.75
10Y Stf5 to SIPS Of a kind COATS in CUR
de alne, kashmana and jammuna, trimmed in
gray squirrel, Jap mink and fisher ~AQ IL
ntCh.
RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

An opportunity to put in supply OF +;
outlay. Every item here is from Our req
SO and 81 all jersey and rayon SILK PETTIcoATs
with fancy pieated hounces or stralghtline GO IN
styles, embroidered In contrasting coIors %A'oO
with 90 inch shadow proof hens in tailored styles,
with self straps. In black, navy, fawn, CO or
cocoa, flesh, white, rust and brown.....
Street Floor
$3.50 crepe back satin NIGHT GOWNS, trimmed
with fIet lace and footing. Others with French
val lace and embroidered net. Featuring &10 QS
the bateau neck. In orchid peach, flesh. "
s. and $3.50 cHEMisE of satin and crepe de
chine en'ns' trimmed with French val $3.85
81 and S. GLOVE SILK BOOMERS, STEP-lNS
and VESTS. Trimmed with fiIet and % QE
s1.75 GLOVE SILK VESTS with picot CT 2E
top and self straps. In peach color only, " A'0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
5O% OFF al al FUR COATS

of one-haH
90 s5s5 Hudson Seal dyed mukra Fur Goats Now
% $s5 Cal with fox collar cuffs and border
S295 Hudson Seal dyed muskrat) Short
G $so Short Black Csu Coat with dyed squirrel collar .,o
Short Black Caraul collar $l9
O) $3.50 Short Black Caracu Coat with fox collar
SIS Ponvskin Short with fox
of to Scrfs Fur secuon-7hna Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

10) Crepe de Chine NEGLIGEES,
trimmed with self ruchinq-fas-
tened at side with rosette of self.
In orchid, maize and CT Or
light blue. %s .OO
(6) $3.50 Black Satin NEGli-
GEES, side draped models. Neck
and sleeves trimmed
wide ribbon i'm ombre GO Or
shades. IJ.CO
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Little Women's Coats

(3) SIS vELoRIA COATS with seal
and beaver collars. .........
(5) $3.50 SPORT COATS, natural
muskrat fur trimmed. ......
q, $45 vELVoToNE COAT with
self collar. Observation-Disclosures.
CD s45 Gray plaid SPORT COAT
with opposum fur collar. ........
, 1925-05-28
Laird Returns From
Highway Conference

l.. E. Laird, state highway super
intendent, returned Thursday from
San Francisco, Calf, where he at
tended a meeting of highway repre-
~sentatives from IL western states,
which was held for the purpose of at
tempting to establish a uniform
marking plan for all the transcontin-
entail highways in the country.
Laird stated that a tentative sys-
TEN was adopted, and the most i'm
portant highways were listed at the
meeting, which will probably be
marked in the manner adopted.
The meeting was the first of its
kind ever held, and was attended by
representatives from Washington,
Oregon, California, Nevada, Idaho,
Montana, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona,
Colorado and Wyoming.
Another meeting of the highway
representatives will be held at Kan
sas City, Laird said, and u. E. Sew
son, state highway engineer, who is
at the present time in Washington,
ID. c., on business connected with the
department, will attend as the repre-
sentative from Wyoming. The meet
ing, will be held May 2S.
Laird was accompanied to Chey-
enne by his daughter, Fern, who
graduated from the University of
California last week. Miss Laird
will leave for Worland Thursday
night, after spending the day visiting
friends in Cheyenne.-Wyoming Tri-
bune.
, 1925-05-28
Mrs. Mary Sammons
Died in Medicine
Bow Home Monday

Mrs. Mary Eveline Summons, 70
years old, died at two-thirty on Mon
day afternoon at her Medicine Bow
home after an illness which extended
over a short period of time. The
body was prepared for shipment by
Alget Hall of the Rasmussen Under
taking Parlors and yesterday morning
the remains were sent to- Sheltron,
Nebraska, where interment will be
made.
Mrs. Summons was born in Ohio in
1886 and lived in that state practic-
ally all of her life. For the past
few years she has been living in
Medicine Bow with her two sons.
The relatives of Mrs. Summons have
the sincere thoughts and sympathies
of their friends in their great loss.
, 1925-05-28
Old Timers Will
Celebrate June 13

ROCK SPRINGS, WYO., MAY is.
June 13 is to be a red-letter day
in Rock Springs. on that day all
of the employees of the Union Pacific
Coal company who have been with
the company for 20 years or more
will be the guests of the U. p. at
this time an "Old Timers Associa-
ton" will be formed also.
Delegations of old-timers from all
of the U. P. camps will be invited
to Rock Springs for the celebration
and the formation of the association
which will be differed by employees
of the company.
According to the arrangements
worked out SO far, the visitors, many
of whom are former residents of
Rock Springs, will be shown over
the city after registration in the Elk's
Home in the morning, while the af-
ternuon will be given over to a jub-
lice and baseball game.
The Cumberland band, composed
of U. p. Employees will accompany
the delegation from that camp, and
viii lead a parade to the First Aid
park after luncheon. At the park
the guests will be entertained with
an exhibition game between teams of
the Southern wyoming league.
Sometime during the day. gold SER
vice buttons will be presented to
those who have been in the employ
of the U. p. for 40 years or more. A
service button will also be awarded
those who have been employed more
than 20 years and less than 40 years.
, 1925-05-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Howard A~tterbery of Parco a
entered on Saturday last for medi-
cal treatment. He is getting along
nicely.
Joe Parkinson. who has been
working at Daley's Ranch, was
brought to Rawlins and entered in
the hospital for medical treatment
the middle part of last week. He
is reported a greatly improved.
Frank Hopkins of Encampment
underwent an appendictomy opera
ton or Wednesday of last week.
His condition is reported as good.
Don Gonzales. who IL employed on
the range as s~heepherder. was en-
tered in the hospital last Saturday
for medical treatment. He Is much
improved at the present time.
c. G.. Eyre, fireman on h Union
Pacific, underwent n minor opera
ton on Tuesday of this week. He
is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Helen Morris. who lives on
the south side OF the railroad tracks
was admitted to the hospital on Sun
day for medical treatment.
Hugo Hedlund. who vas in an
auto accident Sunday evening. was
entered IN the hospital the same eve
ming. He is suffering from n con
cussIon Of the brain. AT the present
time he IA greatly ,mproyod.
Ralph Sullivan of Slater. Colo.
who was admitted on MA II for
medical treatment. was sufficiently
recovered to leave the hospital ON
Wednesday OF last week.
w. r. o'Brien OF Portland, Maine.
who was admitted TO the hospltai
on May nth. was discharged on
May goth.
Mrs. c. ]. Dhooge was discharged
from the hospital on Friday last,
, 1925-05-28

Prizes OF $500 and $500 ARE being
offered for the best kept yard and
lawn. that Is the most tidy and well
kept yard throughout blowers may
be planted In the front and rear
ynrdH): for the best kept vegetable
garden n first and second prize OF
$500 and $500 is being offered and
for the best general flower garden
prizes OF $500 and &2.00 arc being
offered.
The contest In being conducted In
connection with the cleanup cam
'paign which was started = short time
since and sponsored by these two or
xanixations. II Il hoped that the
Incentive Of a contest will be bcne-
fetal TO the children not only In an
Instructive way Of teaching them 60
grow flowers but II will diso teach
them 10 keep their yards and homes
clean and attractive. Il will give
them work In the air and u dur.
Ing the coming ummer months.
, 1925-05-28
CONSTRUCTION
HASSTARTED ON
HIGHWAY EAST

Fl. Larsen, who was awarded the
contract recently for the grading of
the six miles of new highway to be
constructed between this city and
Parco, the latter part of last week
started active operations.
Grading was started just east of
this city and within a short time the
grade off the hill just east of the
city will be completed.
Although work of grading has
scarcely started as yet, it is easy to
see hat the new grade will be a big
improvement over the present one.
, 1925-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

The officers and members of the
American Legion Auxiliary, wish to
thank all those who made peoples
and who in any way contributed to-
ward making the Poppy Day drive
such a success. We especially want
to thank the 18th and Sth grade pu-
pills for the posters they made and
displayed in the stores.-Mrs. VIM.
WEIGH, chairman Poppy Sale.
, 1925-05-28

you ARE THE MAN We want n you
are ready for the opportunity TO
earn $3.50 weekly selling Wat
=, hiss Products 10 satisfied users In
SHsw1ias. Expesisnce unnecessary.
For particulars. write The ]. r.
leAkins Co.. Dept. u.s.. WiaoaA.|
uIha. S-iA--o.S
, 1925-05-28

HEMSTITCHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-6-tf
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT-Two five room houses
n modern n unmodern, partly
furnished. Latter rents for 1872
per month. Phone 205-R or 55-J
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT-Three sleeping rooms
n modern, home. Every convent
ence. Inquire $40 No. Sixth or
phone tom.
, 1925-05-28

REMEMBER that the City Steam
Laundry is open every Saturday
. night until $3.50. Packages can
be called for at that time. tt.
, 1925-05-28

FRESH milk and cream. Milk
l5c per quart. Cherokee Dairy.
Phone 4-F-2 If
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT -Four room furnished
house. Inquire 220 e. Lincoln
Highway.
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house, close in. Phone 225-W
, 1925-05-28
GOOD CARS FOR HUNTING,
FISHING AND CAMPING

you're looking for. Come in at our
Used Car Market on lot next TO City
Hall and look them over.
1924 Ford Coupe. Ruxtcli axle $3.50
, 1925-05-28

MRS. w. II. IRVING, agent Troy
Laundry of Salt Lake, Phone 539W
Downtown office Irving Transfer
Collected and Delivered. 1-8tf
, 1925-05-28

"WANTED - General agents for
Accident and Health Insurance.
Direct commission contracts. Es-
tablished Life Company or
ganizing Wyoming. Exceptional
opportunity for ambitious men.
Address, United States National
Life & Casualty Company, 30 So,
LaSalle St, Chicago, Illinois. "
5-2S-6-4
, 1925-05-28

FOR SALE Household furniture
cheap. Inquire LOG South Rail
road street.
, 1925-05-28

WANTED-Generai agents for acct
dent and health insurance. Direct
commission contracts. Establish
ed Life Company now organizing
Wyoming. Exceptional opportun-
ity for ambitious men. Address
United States National Life q Cas-
ualty company. 29 South LaSalle
Street, Chicago. Illinois. b-l4-2l
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house. s25 per month. Phone
391-J or see Chas. Higgins.
, 1925-05-28

WANTED-Work. Any kind wash
ing and ironing. Phone 467-W.
, 1925-05-28
5lST ANNIVERSARY SALE
OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PRICES CUT IN HALF
Guaranteed pianos at sos, Sill. Sl23
Brand new pianos------ 2Gs.0O
Player pianos with 10 rolls
from 325.o0
Exchanged Victrolas, from 1900
Radiola sets with tubes. bat
teries and aerial outfit 1850
Saxophones ms low as----- 1000
Comets. from ---------- 7.50
We also have pianos stored In the
vicinity OF Rawlins. which will be
sacrificed.
Hay ON small Payments II Preferred
Write today for big list Of bargains
and our special terms. Please men
ton the instrument preferred.
THE
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
5-2s Denver. Colo. Ga
, 1925-05-28

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING-
-Dressmaking and all kinds of sewing
First class work. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Mrs. w. A. Reid, Suite
IL, Ferguson Bldg. 1O.16-tf
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT-Three rooms. furnished
for housekeeping. Inquire Els +.
Buffalo st. 5-2S-lt
, 1925-05-28
PECIA

Mrs. G. w. Morgan will have n bake
sale at the Service Grocery Friday
morning. preceding Decoration day.
5-2s-1t
, 1925-05-28
QassiGedEM$&
#M7Savenb ~

FOR SALE-Pure bred bull pups,
Inquire at 1926 n. eth or phone
361-M.
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire at the
Cottage House.
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT Four-room modern
furnished apartment. Inquire 222
w. Pine or Phone 523-W. 5-2S-1t
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT-Four room partly fur
nished house. Phone Btu.
, 1925-05-28

FOR RENT Four-room modern
beautifully furnished apartment;
close in. Inqire this office.
, 1925-05-28

LOST-Leather brief case contain
ing papers belonging to Indepen-
dent Oil & Gas Co. Return 20 l..
c. Koebrich, 619 w. Cedar. Re
ward.
, 1925-05-28

FOR SALE-Large mirror, bed,
springs and mattress; floor lamp,
day couch. Inquire this office.
, 1925-05-28

wv l. , MA &
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire at the
Cottage House.
CEDAR for Decoration Day. Leave
orders at Cottage House for John
Childs.
FOR RENT-Four room partly fur
nished house. Phone 377-J.
FOR SALE-China closet and dres-
ser. Inquire 112 w. Spruce. or
phone 204-R.
FOR SALE - 1920 Scripps-Booth
touring in good condition. A
bargain. Smiley Motor Co.
CARS WASHED - Quick service,
Small and medium sized cars for
$500. Smiley Motor Co.
WANTED Kitchen help. Apply
Parco Hotel, Parco.
FOR SALE-Household furniture,
Quick Meal stove with Lorraine
regulator, two single beds, springs
and mattress, rugs, chairs. In
quire room 212, Parco Hotel.
WANTED-Garage for Ford, close
in. l.. c. Bunten, Phone 116-J
FOR RENT-Three room modern
furnished apartment. Inquire ITO
E. Lincoln Highway.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
furnished apartment. Call S22
West Cedar Street.
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. Inquire zoos : Sth street
or phone 520-R.
"WANTED - General agents for
Accident and Health Insurance.
Direct commission contracts. Es-
tablished Life Company now or
ganizing Wyoming. Exceptional
opportunity for ambitious men.
Address, United States National
Life & Casualty Company, 30 So,
LaSalle St, Chicago, Illinois. "a
5-2S-6-4
FOR SALE Household furniture
cheap. Inquire LOG South Rail
road street.
FoA MEM ~ ul IOOll lul lSIe
house. Inquire 22O e. Lincoln
Highway.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house, close in. Phone 225-W
WANTED-Work. Any kind wash
ing and ironing. Phone 467-W.
FOR SALE-victrola, l walnut bed,
yy--- Wit, Iu----- -,,l
stand, l Velvet Mohair Daven-
port Lounge, l end table, 2 ga
Simmons Beds with heavy coil
springs and mattresses, l Down
comforter, l rug, 3 lamps. In
quire Mrs. Ferris, Parco Club,
Parco.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Camp
trailer with waterproof tent; we
double spring beds; electric light.
can be attached to any car. See
Edward Wilson at Rawlins Ma
tional Bank. 5-21-1t
FOR SALE - Three-room modern
house, with garage. Inquire S11
18th Street or phone 37S-J.
5-21-6-2S
REM - fOuT room entirely
modern apartment. Close in. ,
Reference required. Inquire Mrs.
j.. w. Mullen. 209 w. Lincoln
Highway or Phone 259W.
FOR SALE-23-room rooming house,
Splendid investment; price reas-
enable. See Dinsmore Realty
Company; phone sos. 5-21-2S
FOR SALE-One and one-half ton
White truck. Good condition.
10000. See Dinsmore Realty
Company, phone sos. 5-21-2S
FOR RENT-Furnished house. rod
ern. furnace heat; close in; ga
rage. Inquire 222 w. Pine st.
HANNA RESIDENTS-Please leave
, 1925-05-28

FOR SALE - A bargain in four
rooms. Good furniture. All or
by piece. Also modern house for
rent. Inquire 315 Tenth street.
, 1925-05-28

FOR SALE-China closet and dres-
ser. Inquire 112 w. Spruce. or
phone 204-R.
, 1925-05-28

WINDOW SCREENS-Fly time is
here and you should have window
reel now. See w. NJ. Nackay
Phone 225-W,
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Tide Shifts Wave Length.

The amateur radio station mo. at
Wiscasset Me. installed for the pur.
pose of establishing communication
with the schooner BoWdoin, that
brought back Capt. Donald Macmillan
from the Arctic last Fall, had not
been in operation more than "a hours
before mysterious changes were OBJ
served in the wave length of the trans
mitter. The adjustments of the sta
ton were inspected, and a wave meter
was employed frequently TO check the
oscillations. Finally it occurred to the
operator that. as the antenna and
counterpoise had been suspended from
the dock over the water. the tide
might have something to do with the
condition. Wave meter readings taken
at the ebb and flow of the tide, when
compared. showed that in every case
the wave length increa sed with the rise
Of the tide and decreased with the fall.
The operator believes the tide af
fccted the capacity of the stations
Counterpoise.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

AS far as 7 know. the great broad
casting stations will continue to send
out programs. but it will be hundreds
of thousands, instead of millions, that
will listen to them
4 x =
NJ. j. Moor, 3O39 Macomb street.
Cleveland Park. is to the front with a
blithe Springtime suggestion:
Our Capital is so beautiful in
the Spring, particularly during the
month of May, that ! think it
would be fine idea if you would
stir up the people to have more
lawn parties in their beautiful gar
dens. Can't YOU get some owner
or a line, old estate. like Twin Oaks.
to give a benefit for the Children's
Hospital? It's treat to see those
gardens in the Spring. You might
ask your radio friends TO contrib
ute a linen table. towels. napery
and handkerchiefs. 1t would be
fun to send something for the
f. w. W. Radio Table and. be-
lieve me, it wouldn't be any rum
mage sale, either. or leftover gifts
x x =
Irene Hancock Russell, Russell
Park, kensington, Nd, takes the
other side of the spare-the dogwood
proposition. She apparently doesn't
think ii ought to be spared, on the
ground that wild flowers and other
gifts of nature should not be pre-
served exclusively for the pleasure of
those who are able to get out to see
them. Her letter says:
II had occasion to meet a mem
Der Of the Arts Club today, who
was brought to my little home and
fxsA
Japanese cherry blossoms, etc
and when 1 broke a branch for her
she said: oh. don't do that. 1
would be afraid to take II into
town
''No%, look here, said I. The
greatest pleasure I have is seeing
my tired friends, who come to en-
joy the country flowers, hold the
little blossoms in their own hands.
Why is it that we, with this big.
open and God-given world, with
flowers and sunshine, have to tell
the poor shut-ins, big and small,
that they must not break the
branches and pick the flowers that
grow in the fields? I want you to
tell the world of listeners-in for me
to please think more of those at
home that can perhaps have the
blossoms brought to them In sick
ness or old age, and cannot afford
a car ride
X X !. x
Although / try to confine my broad
castings to politics, members of the
radio audience address me on nearly
every topic under the sun. An en-
tirely new field of appeal is opened by
a correspondent who wants to know
why I talk so much about the plight
of Government employees and say
Evening star., 1925-04-28

40 p.m.-Nincent Lopez's Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Mayfiower.
6:45 p.m.--Children' Hour conduct
ell by Peggy Albion.
700 p.m.-Meyer Davis New Viii
lard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from
the New Willard Hotel.
7:20 p.m.-University of Maryland
Glee Club.
7:45 p.m.-"Show shopping" by
Leonard Hall. dramatic editor of the
Daily News.
500 p.m.-The Brunswick hour Of
music, broadcast Jointly with stations
VIZ, WGY. WBZ, KDKA and KYW
from the Brunswick laboratories in
New York.
900 pm.-"Over the Seven Seas
Ruenos Aires" broadcast jointly with
stations WIZ. WGY and WBZ from
New York
$50 p.m.-"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
WilliaEl Vile.
1000 pm.-AIeyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band, broadcast Jointly with stations
VIZ. WGY and WBZ.
Early Program Tomorrow.
100 p.m.-Luncheon concert by the
Irving Boernstein Hotel Washington
Orchestra.