davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Total Eclipse
In East Today
(Co1tinued from page u
Great Exodus In Cities

In cities throughout the east
there was a great exodus to open
spaces from which the eclipse could
be seen.
Thousand went to the great
parks 9of New York, subway and
elevated liners running special
trains. fnd every manner of vehicle
baipg Communicated in the last
minute rush for vantage points.
Roof. tops and upper windows
cohtmandcd excessive. rentals as
dwellers in the districts where the
eclipse was total-norh of the
Cathedral of st. John The Divine
profit etred at the expense of those
who came from the southern part
of the CITY.
The financial district of down
town, New York was strangely quiet
early this morning, many business
houses having followed the example
of the New York Stock Exchange
and postponed their opening to per-
nit members and employees to wit
ness the eclipse.
Although the skies were clear,
disaster nearly overlook the plans
to Observe the phenomenon from an
aerial scientific laboratory aboard
the navy dirgible Los Angeles.
All night long a sharp cross.
/ hangar wind howled over the Lake
hurst, y. j. airdome and the air.
ship could not go up.
Finally, just before dawn, the
wind died down and Commander
Klein got the dirigible under way.
Even then gust nearly tore the
] Los Angeles from its ground crew,
many OF whom were dragged along
the frozen ground until the ship
regained its keel.
, When the eclipse arrived, how
ever, the Los Angeles was standing
+ out to sea in the vicinity of Mon
tauk Point, \. Y, graceful sill
yer shape in the gathering gloom
against a shroud of salmon colored
clouds north of Long Island.
! With millions in the eastern
part of the United States comgra-
tulating themselves upon the fair
skies that favored them, Canadian
! points were not so fortunate.
! Shortly before the eclipse began
for eastern observers, dozens Of air
planes took to the skies many carry
! ing camera men and scientists. Some
winged up to 10000 and $4,000 foet
! to levels where the atmosphere was
! considerably clearer, the better to
! photograph tho event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

FOR SAILS rooms, bath and
screened porch, large lot, lawn q
shrubbery. Price $3.50. Part cash
and monthly payments. 1035 Olive
st. 24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
McIigue Signed
For Two Fights
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK; Jan "a. Mike Me
Tiguc, worlds light heavyweight
champion has been signed by Jack
Root to appear in two matches in
the now Olympic club arena in Los
Angeles. The dates and the oppon-
cnts were not named but Jimmy Dc
lancy of st. Paul may may appear
in one of them.
Root also announced that Pancho
Villa world S flyweight champion
had bccu signed for two bouts
against opponents that are 10 ee
selected late-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
C1NlTY-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA \
--Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day with mild Temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
TODAY'SWANT ADS

EATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisementssin. thenIaperlalt Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
HEBER
uy Press staff Correspondent


HEBER, Jan. 23.-Ladies Aid
meet in social meeting at tho
home of Mrs. Catherine Lyon, east
of town. In the first social meet
ing is an index of those to follow
during the year, much will be ac-
contplished in a social line during
the year of 1925. The 25 in attend
ance were Mesdames 4. r, Baker,
J.. d. Jones, G. Whitcher, Echbaek,
Cropley, NJ. II. Gavin, II. Womack,
La Fever, II. Jones Foss, Richard
son, Higgly, Ashum, Hunt, Denham,
Miller, f, Jacob, A. Vogel Khun, V.
Mounts, uu3'oH, Courtney, and
Misses G. Phillips, j. Bysshe, q.
Wylde Brown.
The tostcsscs were Mrs. II, Hud-
son aud Mrs. C. Lyon, who served
dainty refreshments. Mrs. l.. D.
Jones save several selections Oh
tho piano.
Nis1 Nargreta Dumas md Andy
W6uI we've married, a. the parson.
age, b. Rev. n, II. Hudson. Mr..
aud trs. Wood viii make their
homo in Bakersfield. Mrs, Wood
has bcen making her home with her
aunt -lrs. Barnes, whilo attending
hi-l bool, Mr., Wood has lived
arorn lIehcr for number of
year
TIL dollar so,ial of the Ladies
Aid i'll be held at the school,
house ,o Friday, January 23. A
chirle2 Die surper Ni'Lyhc served
at T O'clock, aftw which the wo-
men tell how they earned their
do3lar.
M, Jones, Mrs. Ware aud Mrs.
Auaosr took their pupils 70 SEQ
"Abeghqm Lincoln in E Centre
on - rsday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

Dec lit b dcbuianto m Nasa.
villc rem, She wouldn't run Magbe
she sought II couldn't cat Withous
Il kpit3 and fork.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Ec- tG~ya-Ie1l Estate

~ 49, ~ --'>---~-~----~--~----- ->-~>---
FOR SAIE-TeXas Cafe, we'll es-
tahlish"d business, priced reason
ahle, !. G. Blackwood, Holtville.
23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

The Vernon club of the Pacific
coast league is for sale and the
price is 100000, according to Ed
Maier Its owner.
THAT S the price and anyone who
wants to hand over the cash can
have the club, - Maicr said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
ARTESIA HATCHERY
(ELECTBICl
23tf Artesia, Calit.

S. c. WHITE Leghorn baby chicks,
from Superior Stock. Build up
that flock of early fall and win.
ter layers. Order now for 1928
spring delivery. Most reasonable
prices on application Bihn Hatch.
cry Dept. 45, Petaluma, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 24-Pal
Moore, Memphis bantam, and Ad
RubidouX, southern California, are
on the card for 10 rounds at the
Lyccum A. G. here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

FOR RENT-Cotton land, San Joa..
quin valley, 240 acres near Shat
ter. Kern Co. Entire ranch fenced
rabbit proof. 3 electric pumping
plants; ample water for irriga-
ton. . sets buildings. Will lease
to ) years. Take Il and furnish
seed or Is and furnish electric
power. Owner Globe Land Co.,
1905 Chapman Bldg Los Ange-
los 2itI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
For SaIe-MiSceIIuneous

- --------- - ---->-~-~----N-~----
DAIRY FEED FOB SALE-40 acres
alfalfa pasture, or 7 tons oat
hay. 2 miles south Meloland. II.
Corfman. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

Oakland-U. of c. and ST, Mary >
college viii clash on the cIYlc au.
dltorlum basketball court hcru TO-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
For Observation-Disclosures

FOR REN T--Cotton stalk pasture.
-lG. G. Au=asy, saa!ay. -2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
For Lease

$40 ACRES good land east ot Cali.
Patria for Lease Tor > year term
for alfalfa. Good deal for right
party. Best c CASEY, Bg4v Ley
2QtJ
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

Runners from colleges and prep
schools of southern California will
engage in the annual A. A. a. cross
country race over the Occidental
college course today. The contest
will be run off in divisions for the
various GLASSES of teams entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

FOR RENT +Cozy furnished. home
apartment. Adults, possession Feb.
l. 210 So. 7th St. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

FOR SALE acre with modern
house, lots of shade and well
fenced for chickens. Also y
acre and house, will sell and give
immediate possession. inquire
Villa Farm Tract, r354 Villa st.
Rear. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
For Sale or Exchange

=
FOR ENCHANGE--For Imperial
Valley. % acres bearing almond
orchard. Paso Roblcs district. II
mile from town ana highway. j.
G. Adams, 1896 Garden St, san
Luis ObiSpo. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

FOR SALE-4 room house and !
acre land ] mile from town, $500
cash, balance like rent. Apply 232
No. Fourth ST., FL Ccntro. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
IN THE BASKET
By United Press Leased wire

Stantord-Stanford had marrow
escape from defeat last night at
the hands of the Nevada basket
ball team but a spurt put the Cards
ahead at the finish Is to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

FOR SiLE-Alfalfa hav, / mile
north of First National Bank, FL
Centre. Knapp. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
For Renf--FuYRl Lands

POO ACRES fine melon or vegetable
land for rent. {. -. Crawford,
Agent, $50 State. Phone 10l.
13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

FOR sALE-7 drawtf Singer Sew
ingF ma chine, vibra tor ieiIa full
bed. Two 3-lb. pillows, new.
Chiffioner, 3 gallon water cooler.
Riverside Rooms. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

$3.50 PER ACRE. $50 acres for
sale, all good productive land,
CLOSE IN. Horses and implements.
A pioneer wants to retire. Owner
7. j.. Storms, Seeley or S. j. An
kcr, Barbara Worth Bldg, Ell Cen
tro. 2lt4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

\ program Of nine races. some
Of thtm for motorbikes, will be run
off at Ascot speedway tomorrow in
the first Sunday matinee since the
Thanksgiving day road race.
Cliff Bwgcre, Gus Schrader,
George Beck, Ralph OrmsbW and
ether drivers who formerly compel
ed at the track, will be in action.
Two Midwick polo teams, one of
them being the four that made such
a bid for national supremacy, meet
ON the Alhambra field tomorrow.
Eric Pedle, Carlton Burke, Jack
Holt and Hal Roach are in the same
lineup.
George Manlcy was given the de-
ciSion over Fred Cullen in the 10
round main event at the Hollywood
stadium last night. The affair
was so tame the principals were
hootcd throughout the distance.
Young Nationalist defeated Billy
Hart in the semi-windup, Il snappy
number.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24

WANTED-To buy Holstein bull,
to years old. Otto Kuhn, 3
miles west of Heber, Jackson
Ranch. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-24
FOR SALE

16O acres gooa land, 50 acres
in alfalfa. Price $1,000 per
acre. Easy terms. See Wade
with
Evening star., 1925-01-29

current, which is suitable for operat-
ing the phones.
In a vacuum tube detector circuit,
however, it is not the original signal
energy which comes into the grid cir
cult of the receiver which is used to
actuate the phone diaphragm. The
signal energy merely acts as a con-
troll element TO release energy of the
battery in the plate circuit OF the
tube, so that in its essential elements
no current of the grid circuit flows in
the plate circuit except through that
portion OF the rilament circuit which
is common to both grid and plate cir
cults.
In order to understand the working
OF the reflex circuit il is necessary to
UNDERSTAND the action which takes
pla0 in the more common and sim
pleI, circuits of the radio and audio
frequency and detector types.
The functions of the various cir
cults and the essential actions which
take place can be grasped very easily
by studying a diagram known as a
functional diagram. This strips the
various circuits of their technical de-
tails and merely traces the path Of
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FINDS ECLIPSE EFFECT
ON RADIO is EXTREME
Argentine Amateur Picks Up Al
Stations in United States-Sees
Distance Cut in Two.
~ the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. January 29.--The
1lSht before, and especially the night
after, the recent eclipse, conditions
we're Extraordinarily Favorable for
radio transmission in so far as COM
Elunication between the Northern and
Southern Hemispheres is concerned,
according to Carlos Brasgio, an Ar
ssntjne amateur radio enthusiast
writing TO La Nacion.
II was greatly surprised" the
letter stated, at the potency with
which 1 received the broadc sting
from Pittsburgh and Schenectady, as
veil as the transmission of CONNER
cial radio and the signals of amateur
operators. These gave the impression
that the distance from North America
to South America had been reduced
by half.
Early Sunday morning l was able
TO identify al new stations in the
United States, Canada and England,
nd one in Holland. All the conver-
Eations among the amateurs that
night were about the eclipse The
British asked the North Americans
about the transmission effected and
to judge by the answers l was able
ID intercept, nothing abnormal was
observed by either the radio users
IN England or the United States
received the same answers from
various amateurs I questioned in the
Northern Hemisphere, except one in
Canada, who said that after the
eclipse there was a. big drop in the
temperature aAd it was intensely
cold"
Evening star., 1925-01-29
" CAP-ChcSapcake & Potomac Tcle
phone Company C469 MetersI.

. to 10 p.m.-ThrouGh the courtesy
ot station WRC in releasing its time
WCAP presents the third of 4, series
IT concerts by the Victor Talking
Machine Co.'S artists. direct from the
-tudio of station WEAF, New York
This concert will be broadcast jointly
with station WEAF' and other radio
hroadcasting stations.
Program by the FlonZaley Guar
tet, world famous instrumental ar
tjsts: Quartet in d Major Allegro
Moderate. Op. 81. No. )" (Haydn1: !:
Music of the spheres" (Rui instein).
Ey Lucy Isabelle Marsh, well known
concert lyric soprano. Ave Maria"
C9chuberD; The Swallows" By
Miguel FIeta, famous young Spanish
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
La donna e mobile" from "Rigo-
letto" CVerdD; III Flor from Carmen"
,Bize). BY the Flonzaley Quartet.
"Nocturne" "a. Borodin); Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" Carr. A.
Pochon). BY Lucy Isabelle Marsh
within a Mile of Edenboro Town:
Beautiful Lady" BY Miguel Fleta
an TERRA" (Mariano Muzs zss-Joseph l.
Media Villa); "Ay, Ay'' BOSNIAN Perez
t'riere).
Evening star., 1925-01-29
VICTOR TOPRESENT
ARTISTS TONIGHT
FIeta, Marsh and FIonzaIeyS
to Be BroadCaSt-WRC
Program.

Another galaxy of opera and con-
oert stars will make their radio
premiers tonight in the third Victor
presentation, which will be broadcast t
hY WCAP, in conjunction with seven
other stations, WEAF, New York;
WAR, Providence; WIFI, Philadel-
phia; WDBH, Worcester; WGR,
Buffalo; WCAE. Pittsburgh, and
WEEI. Boston. These artists are
Miguel Fleta. Spanish tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Co; Lucy Isabelle
Marsh, lyric soprano, and the
flonzaley Quartet, world famous eN-
punents OF string music.
The Victor presentation Will be
broadcast between and 10 o'clock,
while WRC remains silent. A dramatic
jouch Is attached to the program as
"leta, recognized as Spain's most
celebrated tenor, will sing to his
mother across the Atlantic. Arrange
mentS have been made for her to
near the tenor's radio debut. She
viii listen-in from one of the large
government stations near her home
n the Province of Aeagon. Fleta's
selections will be rendered in Spanish.
Miss Marsh an American.
Miss Marsh, who also is broadcast
ing for the first time, is a soloist of
rare ability. She is an American who
studied under an American, the late
John Walter Hall of New York.
WRC will be on the air before and
after the third Victor presentation.
It's chief features will be concerts by
the United States Navy Band and
Tho Russian Cathedral Choir. The
Navy Band concert will be sent TO
New York and schenectady and
broadcast simultaneously by VIZ
and WGY, while the Russian Cathe-
oral Choir's program will be "piped
down" from New York through WY.
The opening number on WRC's
program, the childrcn's period. con
Quoted by Peggy Albion, will begin at
SIS o'clock. An hour of dinner
music by the Lee House Trio, under
INC direction of Samuel Udrin, Will
follow.
Two Speakers Listed.
Two talks will compose the pro-
gram from to $50 o'clock. The
first Will be given by Dr.. F. c. Lin
coin OF the biological survey on
Bird Migration" DR.. Riley d. Moore
Of the American Automobile Associa-
tton will give the other. His topic
IS Proper Posture in Driving.
After the Victor presentation
WRC's program includes piano re-
cital by George F. Ross, the concert
ny the Russian choir and dance music
by Joseph Knocks WaldorfAstoria
orchestra. which will7 be broadcast
Jointly with VIZ
Evening star., 1925-01-29

anu Dulpiiut iCNIpC
at home. though, is troublesome An
easier way is to get bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF other
ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. no one can tell, because it
does it SO naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or, soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy, soft and
luxWiant.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

transmitted radio frequency wave is
the signal. The energy of the wave
does not reside in this variation OF
the radio frequency carrier wave, but
in the carrier wave itself. The audio
frequency envelope OF the carrier
wave, or the variations in the audio
frequency current in an amplificr cir
cult may, therefore, be referred TO as
the signal, but the current with which
the signal is associated is referred to
as the signal energy.
Necessity of Distinctien.
The necessity OF making this dis
tinction lies in the fact that while the
signal may pass from circuit to cir
cult through the action OF the con-
trolling effect on the grids of the vari-
Gus grid circuits, the actual signal en-
ergy resident in each circuit will sell
dom get beyond the circuit in which
ii is found originally.
To avoid confusion. therefore, in
tracing the path OF the signal through
the various circuits I will refer 10 the
signal rather than the signal energy,
and show how 1t traverses its path
from one end of the circuit to the
other.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
$1,000 D. c. PUPILS
TO AID RADIO FUND
Envelopes to Be Distributed
in Schools to Collect for
Hospital Sets.

The $1,000 school children Of wash
ington were given the opportunity
today TO assist in the closing drive
OF the Washington radio hospital
fund committee for funds with which
70 equip all of the Capitals hospitals
and institutions with radio receivinc
sets
envelopes on which are printed full
particulars OF the aims of the hos
pital fund committee, of which Leroy
Mark is chairman, were distributed
10 TIA school children at today's
classes. The distribution was made
possible through the courtesy of DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools.
No Lines Dravn.
All of the hospitals and institutions,
without regard TO race. color or creed
are to be included in the hospital
fund committee system of radio in
stallation.
The envelopes distributed to the
children are to be used for soliciting
their parents and neighbors for funds.
When complete, the collections are TO
be turned over Sunday TO the fire en-
gine house nearest the home of the
child
'OiIeCIOnS VIII De maze from the
engine houses by the members of the
hospital fund committee.
A special announcement was made
today by Chairman Mark that en-
velopes are to be turned in to the
fire engine houses Sunday, and not
on Saturday, as is stated on the back
of the envelopes.
LIstencrs-ins to Choose.
The listener-in is to have the op-
poTtunity to select part of the cast
20 be presented in the raio revue
scheduled for production at the New
Washington Auditorium, February 4,
for the benefit of the hospital fund.
The 80 artists who already have been
selected for Introduction to a visible
audience are to be supplemented by
two additional broadcast.rs, chosen It
the request of the Washington listen
ers-in.
Names of the performers desired by
the listeners should be sent to the
radio revue headquarters, 209 Colo
rado Building. The two broadcasters
receiving the greatest number of re-
quests will be introduced in the re
vue cast and will be presented DUR
ing the revue.
The 80 artists already chosen for
Evening star., 1925-01-29
W RC-RadiO Corporation of America
(469 MetcrSy.

6.45 p.m.-Children's Hour. cop-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
pm.-Dinner music by the Irving
Boernstein Lee House Trio, under the
direction of Samuel Udrin, broadcast
from the Lee House.
p.m.-Bird Migration" by DR.. +.
(. Lincoln of the Biological Survey, in
cooperation with the Smithsonian
Institution.
SIS p.m.-''PrOper Posture in Driv-
ing" by DR.. Riley ID. Moore. under
Tho auspices of the American Auto
mobile Association.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the United
states Navy Band, Broadcast jointly
with station VIZ and WGY
9 p.m.-Note. This station will be
silent between 9 and 10 o'clock. dur
ing the broadcasting of the Victor
hour of music.
10 p.m.-Piano recital by George F.
Ross
1915 p.m.-Russian Imperial Ca
thedral Choir, broadcast jointly with
station WY.
1890 p.m.-Dance program by
Joseph knecht's Waldorf-As toria Or
chestra, broadcast jointly with sta
rion VIZ from the Hotel Waldorf
ASTORIA New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
what Goes on Behind the Scenes in n
Reflex Circuit. Part III.

The following is the action which
takes place in some of the ordinary
types of radio receiving circuits
In the crystal detector circuit shown
in Fig. ], the signal energy, consist
ing of a. radio frequency wave, which
is modulated by the audio frequency
voice current, is received in the aerial
circuit and transferred to the de-
tector circuit where the radio fire.
quency modulated current is stripped
of the radio frequency current and re-
duced to an audio frequencN voice
Evening star., 1925-01-29

1t broadcasts on a. wave band OF 536
meters.-NINCENTS STETCHEE
Radio Editor:
VIII YOU please give me the call
letters, location and distance from
Washington Of the station which
broadcast mandolin or guitar music
about $50 o'clock Saturday night?
Announcement was made of 10 pounds
OF coffee to be given away. Ac-
acknowledgements of letters also We're
made of letters received from points
in Iowa and the Dakotas. Announce
ment was then made of church serv-
ices on Sunday morning at Shenan-
doah, Iowa.-F. l. HIGGINS.
KFNF', Shenandoah, Iowa, prob
ably is the station you heard.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

the revue are Gretchen Hood, Fred
East, Maria, Pedroli de Rodriguez.
Gertrude Kreiselmann. Ruth Peter.
Hazel Arth, Artie Faye Guilford.
Dorothy Wilson. j r. S. Kinsella
Everett Hardell. Louis Thompsou.
Warren Terry, Bob" Lawrence.
George O'Connor. Frederic william
Vile, William Hard, Leonard Hall
Harold Phillips, Peggy Albion, tn
Capital Male Quartet and the Euter
pean Mixed Quartet.
All the artists will appear in the
revue just as they appear in the
broadcasting studio, and will be an
nouqced by the four annouucers OF
the Capitsl-William Pierson and Paul
Gascoigne OF wCAP and G. Fe1aud
Cannon and George r Ross or NRC.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.


the signal through the various Cir
cults through which 1t travels on its
way from the input end to the output
end OF the receiver.
1t will be well here TO disting uish
between the terms signal and Sig
nal energy" BY signal is meant the
controlling action or variation which
Is made to take place in any current
or circuit by the variations of poten-
tial in the voice current. By ~siGnal
energy" we mean the actual energy
of any particular current with which
the signal is associated. To illustrate.
The audio frequency envelope of the
Evening star., 1925-01-29
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

O.N iIIl 1.
Concert by the United States
Navy Band, WRC, Washing
ton; WIZ, New York, and
WGY, Schenectady, $50 to 9
o'clock.
Victor presentation"
WCAP. Washington; WEAF,
New York; WCAE, Pitts
burgh; WEEI, Boston;
WDBH, Worcester; WGR,
Buffalo, and WIFI, Philadei-
phia, 9 to 10 o'clock.
Entire performance OF
"Tannhauser," by Chicago
Civic Opera, WNAC, Boston,
8 o'clock.
Spanish program, kDkA,
Pittsburgh, $50 O'Clock.
Violin recital by Jacob
RAIDER, winner OF the PhiladeI-
phis League prize, WIP, Phila-
dclphia, . o'clock.
Program from PiccadllIy
Theater. WGBS, New York.
$50 10 II o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his Orchestra.
WEAF, New York, II TO II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or
constipated child loves the pleasant
taste of California Fig Syrup"
This gentle, harmless laxative never
fails to sweeten the stomach and
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. 1t doesn't cramp or overaet.
Evening star., 1925-01-29


nd faded hair
beautifully dark
a II d luxuriant.
just a few ap-
plications w i'll
prove a revela :
ton if your hair
is fading, streak
cd or gray. Mix
the Sage Tea