davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Local Regulation.

City councils and village boards are
authorized by statute to make require
ments more strict than those contain
ed in Order $685., but not less so, nor
can such municipal authorities grant
permission to keep, store or use fire
works prohibited by statute
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

Fred Raiman today took over the
duties of secretary for the Kenosha
Retailers association. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

1000 a. m. $3.50. Sunday SCHOOL,.
11:00 a. m -. Morning Worship.
1880 D, m. -. Evening Worship
Come and worship with us.
The Ladies Aid served supper for
the outside visitors and ministers who
attended the Ordination service at
which Rev. Spangler was ordained on
Last Tuesday afternoon and evening".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
TRIO FOR KHQ
Popular Program Ready on
the 273.Meter Wave

llrJ,HE trio without name" will
L play FOR KHo t27g. from $50
to 10 Tuesday evening. Tho station
is seeking a namo for the girls, who
are: Mildred Wnarich. cello, Dor.
othca Long. violin. and Ruth Basil.
ides. piano. Tho winner gets a
chance to pick a whole evenings
program for himself-or herself.
Contest closes Saturday night. Eve
Ign Dimond, mcEEo-sopruno. ana
Radio Jack" Mooney sing Tuesday.
too.
The Tuesday program;
By the trio, To This Sea tNepovrill
Kamsnol ostrow tRubeustelnl. EleEie
Cslassenetl. o Soils Mlo tdt Cspua). Kiss
Ne Again lHcrbrrtlt Herd Girls
Dream tLnbltakyl, NoiEa Boatman 'Am-
bronioi: smIlln' Tm PENN. Mother
MaeIree soirott); Ny Wild irish Rose
folcottI. BaruAroiis from Tales Of Hoff-
mani. Lisbcstraum tI-isED.
By Mis-. Ba.iiides. az the piano; Pre-
Jude In c Sharp Minor tEachmsninofb,
By Miss Dorothea Long. violinist; The
Pal That Loved
ny Miss Mildred waarieh. csiilst; All
Alone Especial aryanEsmrnD.
lily Evelyn Dimond. mcEro soprano.
accompanied by Mrs Dpris Nrgraih
The close Of Another Day tEsi DisEol
Thank God for Garden tO'Hhrali \
Love Song tLsycyl; Someone WIZ Make
You Smile tSamusisl.
By Radio Jack Mooney; Dear Old
Girl. where ths silyrry Colorado: Mod
isys OF foxtrut and waltz CiorusrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

FOR RENT-s rooms and bath; part
furnished, private entrance; $iJ
month. GOES Fifth ave. N, IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Radio Plays, Opera,
Scheduled SHortIu

Buy yourself n few feet Of wire.
put tho loud speaker out on the lnwn
and youll be able to treat yourself
and the nelshbora to three corking
good plays Hnd ono comic opera In
the next few weeks.
KGO broadcnsts George Bernard
Shsw's You Never Can Tell by the
kGO Players. Thursday evening
May 7. az s. Thursday. May IL. Mar.
garct Mayos Baby Mine" viii be
played. TarkiugtonB Tho Wren
comes over Thursday. May 81
KoA viii broadcast Iakobowski'a
well known ''ErminIe" on Friday.
May g.
Why not arrange radiopiay or
radio-opera for the occnsloug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Cofar Choir Sings
From KFAE Wednesday

A sacred concert by the Coltnx
Methods, choir viii be sung from
the w. $. C. station. KFAE gtsL
~ 1880 Wednesday Mrs L. A. Kiri
land is director: Miss Bcss Ferguson
viii play nccompanimcnts on tho
piano. shcllcy'H Tho KlnE OF Love
My Shepherd Is" and Smart's ''Thc
Lord Is Ny Shepherd" viii be sung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
KFkN (sS@ rebroadcasts
KDKA programs from Pittsburg
from : TO 10 Tuesday evening.

Ned and Ches viii sing I'm So
Ashamed" from wQJ NiS, at Chi.
cago, ut sos Tuesday evening. But
Il won't have any effect on Tommy
Jancosek. who will play hurmonica
right afterward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Pacific Beacher
Loas EN- IN Dautime

II. Il. Cleveland, who lives at
Pacific Beach. where the high ten.
sion wires bother him not at all
and there aren't any street cars,
gets Seattle and California stations
regularly in the daytime. he writes
The Radio Star. He's only had his
set since January /. but has logged
"a stations. including New York's
wEAF and Washington WCAP.
II get all Coast stations very
well on the loudspeaker at mid.
day" nc writes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

WANTED-At once; boys with
bicycles, for delivery OF tele-
grams steady work good
pay. Apply delivery manager.
ia Cherry st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
HdlCaiidR Fan Is
Ok Prize Winner

Jack Costa. Haiku. Maui. T. H.,
has been awarded prize for tho
longest DIX reception OF Western
Auto Supply Co. program, broadcast
by KTCL, OF Seattle He verified
reception OF concert played by War.
rem Anderson's orchestra, April II.
~ storm has been raging over
here for a month now and reception
has been poor" he writes. The
music cams over very clear and loud.
but faded continuously
Maui is about 400 miles from
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

AT ANNEX. 2004 Sth. near wcstlako
phone. Trans. 40c weekly s2.o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
fstF:he Radio St ar
Aids Radio Stars Fight
for Better BrOadcaSting
Radio Engineer Comments on Swinging of
Seattle Stations From Bands

rs high for something be about
ment hamonics boadclstng w.
Watson chief engineer the Kboumo Clarke Manufacturing
Spokane st,
Mr. Watson supports The Radio star which last week called attention
bodcasters the that they wandering all the dus
apparently effort to blanket the air and fans getting
"iIc Is all these
like clear reception" writes
lilo CONT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
KFOA Schedule Is
Arranged for Week

kFOA's night schedule ahead!
Tuesday. $40 Recital By vocal
pupils Of Magnus Peterson. singing
request numbers.
Wednesday, $3.50 Art Ginham.
Whispering pianist" presented by
Columbia Gramophono Co: 9l5 -
Coliseum thcater orchestra,
Thursday Silent.
Friday. $3.50 All.artist program by
Mrs. Ruth Burch, assisted by Boris
MalsI<y, baritone. and Mrs. Caroline
Swing, pianiste.
Saturday. $50 - University Radio
Co. program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
NeW Radio Store
OpenS WedneSdnn

Leon Holman, president ana gen.
oral manager Of the Paragon House.
furnishing company, viii open ra.
do Wholesale house Wednesday at
2l2O Third ave. II will be known as
the Holman Specially company. Sew.
cfal lines OF radios and radio equip.
ment will be handled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
COAST HTATIONs
MIDWEST STATIONS
Isa.lfI. IiaSl


kIOM ESQ, Missouls-7. Uniysr-
city ~ Montana hand.
koA tie3b. Denver. operate
night - Music Week
voc $50, Davenport ia musical
program 3. insplrati6nsl talk,
NoJ aisi. Chicago %, concert. :.
program. 81. novelty stunts
MEMC Iesa). BeflcH springs
orchestra program
NtkN tsBsi. Hastings Silent
HiEHi
VINO t5sdl. Dos Moinrs s50, pro-
gram, 2. Orrhrstrs 5.ss. dance
tuusit
WEAK 1900. Cleveland -s.tS. con.
cert
wcco diO, Twin cuiss-e.IO.
programs
RsL 5000. Salt Iaks-g.io, pro-
grams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Rusty CalIo1O wiz
Talk To PnrentS

Coach Rusty" Callow, OF the Uni.
versity Of Washington. viii talk
about athletics to parents OF boys
from KFoA $50 Mt next Thursday
evening. lie is featured on the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
RIDE EN- AND.
ENJOY EN-
All Kinds of Waves for All
Kinds of Fans
MUSIC PREDOMINATES
Somebody's Going to Play
"AIl AIone"-Again

A to.PIECE hand from Colorado
II Agricultural college viii play
MY Grondmother's Clock" at 7l5
Tuesday. Trick stuff, illustrating IN,
tile attempts to make the old clock
run again. win be introduced KoA
C3s0
KFkN (eSS rebroadcasts
KDKA programs from Pittshurg
from s TO 10 Tuesday evening.
Ned and Ches viii sing I'm So
Ashamed" from wQJ NiSl, at Chi.
cago, nj sos Tuesday evening. But
Il won't have any effect on Tommy
Jancosek. who will play harmonica
right afterward.
1.-THE Jingles Riddles" are to
be featured in travel tale from
Regina. Sask., ut Tuesday.
CNRR broadcasts at 3ls meters,
Later the Melody Boys viii play.
Pick o. the Coast Tor Tuesday
evening;
6. Holman orchestra. KFoA
ESQ.
I. seiser's orchestra. KPo a2sl
s. KGo Little Symphony. KGo
t3sn.
.. Isbel.Boyd quartet. XII a60,
10. Movie night, KNN $50.
IL, Multnomah strollcrs, KGw
usu.
Voice pupils Of Magnus Peter
son will supply the program for
KF0A Mt $3.50 Tuesday. The list
will be composed entirely Of re-
quest numbers.
KOA will be worth getting about
I, Wednesday. when vocal and in
strumental selections from operas
Will be broadcast. Feature numbers
include VcrdIs anvil Chorus" and
Gounod's Soldiers Chorus" sung by
a mixed choir OF 30 voices,
A speciality program viii be put on
from Toronto at 5. Pacific time.
Tuesday evening BY the Wireless
Dry Cell company, for which tho
Electric Speciality company. lo4i
Sixth ave. s.. is Seattle agent. The
Canadian station operates on 357 me
tcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

con tho majority OF sets they even
lap over and have seen rasra whore
a. many as three Of rho local stations
come tumbllnE H a. once. Aa you say,
il would not b. na bad n thvy would
stick 90 their assigned wave lengths and
use sufficient coupling "a tune rs sharp
a. possible but when they wander W
and down the scale it certainly n oAaH-
prrhtluE.
roo MANY LOCAL
STATIONS, ~ IDEA
eve arc or the opinion that there are
too many local stations anyway, as a
city 81 this ulEr has really noe enough
talent TO support moro than two first
class bfoadCaHtrrs- Some artists are
used 30 frequently by local stations Caat
lhpy are becoming ike ancient phone
graph records repeating the aanr pro-
gram over and over again
N We had two good stations using
sufficient power tp cover the Northwest
and located preferably outside ~ the
eity limits. but a. any rate devoid o.
hHrmoules and tuned yrry sharply. We
would then tu able 90 enjoy tho fuli
benefits Of radio reception
EVERY oNE WANTS
10 GIT DISTANCE
~ u human nature 60 want 20 get
The outside stations. allho the music
and programs broadcast by them may
not b. one bn better than those on,
out by the local stations.
While We believe 10 will eventually
work out this way. some action will
have 10 b taken by Tho public 20 force
tho hroAdeastlng stations 10 observe tie
rights % tho hfoadsast listeners. and NOT
Try 20 force their programs upon then.
quite naturally ihVy arc dusiriunu ~
usine every available minute and al rho
power they can crowd on In order 70
Increase ttSlr revenue from rental Of
time, and a. advertising 4 the Gniy
,hiHE that fHpy act FROM u. they nagur.
ally are desiroua % being the ipudebt
and broadssi Of ans o. the stations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY

KIN t3Aii. n, w. radio Service
Co 1880 music aud iaikai slas,
markets, L. musicale, ll'0' hoh,'
economics talk d, thraterh, Atsp'
Puget sound Savings program
KFoA aSD. tlhodos' store l2iao,
illNanis iuuchooni I, li"fmannn Or
chrutfa, O. dinner muHle' 20, pro.
gram, slao. program TO- liafhneSa'
orchestra
KIIQ WsD. Hush 4 Lane Plano
Co.'S musical hour, $40, studio pro-
gram
KrCL lgoSl. American nadiophone
Go. Silent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

SMITH & BARNES PIANO. A
real opportunity To get a Won
dcrful piano, In first-ciass
condition, at price you can
we'll afford. BE sure and sec
this one S225. Terms ms low
rs $40 per month. BUSH &
LANE PIANO COMPANY. 1919
Third Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
POULTRY
as MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Furniture and
Dry Goods Buyers
ATTENTION.

READ THESE FOLLOW,
PRICES CAREFULLY, WV ~
POSITIVELY SAVE YOU N9sl
s-piccc walnut dining room
set ss-s.sH.f+ F.sFH.s.rss...,.f ~
Detroit Jewel. white enamel
'front.' ghs range. q
LHrEo-aize Sellers cabinet, I
Unfinished tables. extra heavy
puallty ...ss.ts.... s.s.s...,
Chairs ..ss,s....,.,.4i .45 and
Gray enamel Universal range
with coils .....,............ 4
G-pioce ivory Bedroom set I
Bath Towels. 1884. dozen.
Hand Towels. i7x2C. dozen.
Famous Bates Bed Spreads, Is
Ebs, each .....s...........,.
l,200 yards CretOnne. In very
attractive designs and col.
orr, yard, ,.s......... lie AM
Peoples Furniture G.
DRY GOODS
6O7-9-11 Pike s. MA IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

PEOPLES san Francisco. Cal.
May l. 1928. ROY PEOPLES, aged
80 years, beloved son OF Mr. and
Mrs, George l.. Peoples and huH-
band Of Eva Peoples and brother
Of Mrs, william Shea and G. j.
Peoples or Seattle. W. {. Peoples
Of Portland. ore.
Funeral Wednesday nj 1880 "A. m.
from Johnson a. Hamilton, Friends
Invited. Intermcnt Mt. Pleasant
TamefgrV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
WEDNESDAY

KlQ sID. bush = Lane piano
co.. D musical hour. $3.50, studio
program,
itTCL 5000. American itadlophons
Co 1850. Az Gulham. pianist
kJH $50. n. Vs. Radio Service
90. 1885, mHrkrtsI !, musicale
1850. musical taxi g. thGntur newsI
$3.50. studio program.
ltfOA $50, Rhodes store 1880,
Rotary club lunch 4. lipfmnnhH or
Choatfg. g. dinner concert, Oith Hop
per. Kolly program. $3.50, studio pro-
gram.
COAST STATIONS
kTAE taisD, pullmhu--i330, Col'
faE Methodist choir talks
kFCf $3.50, whllA Walla 81.
lent
Kro agD. Han Franeisco--GIso
aud 2, orchsHIrhH. \, artist program
George Hlldr,th, tenori TO- Ca
birlh orchestra,
kOO taOD. Oakland newsi
silent night,
KrI Ns7l. los AnEplss-7. sick
Harris stories. 1880, Psychology leo
turr. 1850. Ralph Reilly. tenor. 3
and D. programs. TO- orchestra,
XIII 400. Los Angeles -7iso, u.
a. g. program. 3. astronomy lectures
tGaO, musical pregnant 1910. orches-
ira,
xxx gJD, Los Angeles 7. or.
chrztra, ) and .. programs. 10. or.
shrstfn
KGw doD. Portland 7iis. mar.
hstHI !. program 10, sherman Clay
t0ucert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
WHISPERING PIANO
PLAYER IS BILLED

Art GiHhdpt, leeH knoUu 10 radio
audiences in the East and Md
West as "thc phisperin0 pianist"
ioH play from three Seattle stations
wednesday eUenih0. He Is appear
ing under auspices Of the Columbia
Grdphophonc Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

Wood - Pitclry. clean inside
blocks. IS anywhere. SUna
OH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
ro,sr STATIONS

Kro (igH), SAN Francisco 10.
garden hintHt ass, orchestral 2, or
oheatra; y. q. r. Army hand, 10, or
phestra.
kuo tsGiD. Oakland 4, orchestra
C.ta news. H., Little symphony Or
chsstrA. 70. llolHtcad'a orchestra
kII ti0D, Los Angeles $3.50, pro-
gram. z, orchestra, 10. orchestra,
XIII li0b). Los Angeles 1880,
talk on Hawaii. 3. program, 10. Of
chratrR,
xxx tgal. Los Angeles $50, pfo-
gram. 1850. style talk. 7tb. hsAlri
talk. ) aud ., programs. 10, movie
night
kaw nbil, Portland sRrleul-
ural lecture sac, program. 10,
Atr0lieru
KrAE( slsj. Pullman Silent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

SAVE MONEY - buy used q
parts, 18th ave. at YesIer ei.I
ia st-sl0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
MIDWEST STATIONS
I'ueiflg Iimr)


KuoM (Rlp, Misaouia Sit5. mar
kulr weather.
NOAi 500. Han Antonio-6
selections from ''fhust,"
KIM 600. thonhnd0hh-a4i 30,
surprise concert,
WOO $50. Davenport 49, tiaosg,
WEAF programs D. lecture ON fish.
WQJ hisi. CblrHEo -, concert, :,
studio program. n. "ilotSy T0tsy"
hour
KrkN tsaSl. Hastings 1880 a, m,
Radio farm school, d, kDkA r..
IuNrd
WEAR tIB0l, Cleveland --s,f.
WEAF program rvltgrd
kOA t1sSi, pcnYrJe. military
hand concert. silent night
CNRH t5tel. Regina -. melody
uuys orchestra.
MCCo an. Twin Ciuss-isls 10
T. program.
VINO $500. he, noinss-s3so-I.
musical program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

RANGE coal. ss.75: furnace coal
So nset-7iI6. Deliver snywAa
all kinds wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

DIRT hauling. Ford dump trr4l
contract or day work. KestsSf
SU nset- $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
POULTRY

thousand. II. II. Shoemaker & Co.,
SOS Ninth ave. S. Ell iot-2291.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

WAI KNABE PIANO. Almost
like new, Rich mellow tone.
Truly an exceptional value.
1910 Terms ms low as $40
per month BUSH e. LANE
PIANO COMPANY. 1919 Third
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

ASos-Bargains in our Exchange
Dept New pianos TO rent. mo.
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. 1921 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

SHOES RESOLED, 75c, HEELS
GUARANTEED. 1909 sth. at ri I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
PERSONAL

WILLIAMS MATERNITY HOME
strictly private; doctors and
nurses In attendance maternity
cases specially t3i2 Aurora.
ME lrBc-GasG.
BAD DEBTS collected cverywhere.
UNIVERSAL ADJ co. I'll iot-igTO.
1909 Alaska Bldg.
MRS II. T. OFFUTT-Conc back.
am not angry; VIII protect you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

WHITNEY PIANO. Beautiful
golden oak: in excellent con-
viii surely please you. 32l5.
Terms aH low as $40 per
month. BUSH & LANE PIANO
COMPANY, 1919 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
8 MALE HELP WANTED

MAN, energetic and reliable. wanted
for factory representative TO han
die our business In Seattle dis
trict; unusual opportunity. with
fortune for right man: experience
or capital unnecessary. Write
fully, SynCro Motors Co. Battle
Creek, Mich
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Cold Logic.

In a folder distributed to the
clients of a perfectly ethical corpora
tion specializing in hygiene some In
teresting differences are drawn from a
study of alleged colds" among the
employees of a great business estab-
iishment. The study showed "a very
evident relationship between extreme
changes in the weather and the prev
alence of colds"
Let us see what the very evident
relationship is.
For example, a drop in the mean
weekly temperature of 10 degrees car
ried with 1t an increase of 18 common
colds per week in the group studied.
Other climatic conditions seem to
have no particular influence on the
incidence of common colds"
The group studied comprised about
$500 employees, the folder indicates.
And any fool knows how very evil
dent drop of 10 degrees Is. The evil
dence completely yindicates Sairey
Camp and Ben Told. doesn't it? Yes.
indeed. and lest you fail to appreciate
the full significance OF 1t, the folder
goes on to say:
This accords with the common OBJ
servation, and should be taken as a
warning to meet sudden changes in
temperature with discretion and to
take reasonable precautions against
chilling and exposure"
A good plot for a profane Pilgrims
Progress might be made capitalizing &
common observation, warning, sudden
changes, reasonable precautions and
exposure in the foregoing gem. But
wait! You haven't heard the half of
1t yet. The cold" logic Is here:
There is little doubt but that cer-
tain manifestations of the common
cold, such as congestion in the head
and running at the nose, are purely
physical reactions due to chilling of
the body"
So, you see, 1t would be a mistake
to imagine that such manifestations
of the common cold are spiritual or
mental reactions.
90" purely physical reactions
due to chilling of the body. Whether
or not such a condition passes over
into an infective cold depends on the
condition of the individual, and prob
ably largely on the type of bacteria
that are already present in the nasal
cavities and throat"
Houdini ought to investigate this
magic. Mrs. Camp already under
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Disappointed,

This is toy time. The children
cannot get out much and they have
to keep busy indoors, on the porches
and in the attics. They take out the
horses that rock, and the cats that
squeak and all the iron wheeled things
and rickety carts are pressed into
service, to say nothing of the dolls
and their outfits. Just now toys are
right handy.
The other day there seemed to be
q certain slump in the supply. Betsy
felt that she ought to have addition
to the doll family. There were some
cute cunning darling baby dolls
that you uld put right into the bath
tub and they'd swim around like
anything" Could she have one,
p-p-please?
And Michael thought his life would
be the brighter for a little yellow
cart, with two wheels on it, mother,
and 1t would hold lot of things and
l could wheel it up and down-it
wouldn't make much noise, and L
could hitch it to Dobbin, I could,
p-p-lease."
So each, with shining coin
clutched fast, went down to the toy
shop on the corner and watched,
with shining eyes, the precious thing
Of their desire taken from its place
in the Uttered show case and
wrapped in it's cracking paper
cover. Then home with the speed
of colts.
1--WE got them, we got them. Now
we're going to have some fun" So
the dolls were all brought out and
set in properly appreciative attitudes
and the tiny tub filed with water
at lust the right temperature so the
new pink baby would not be chilled.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Variety i'm Seasons Shoe Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

stockings tncrea asingly important. You
may economize on almost any other de-
tail, says well dressed woman, but
you can't follow the fashion and cut
down your shoe bill.
For evening, gold and silver are still
in favor. At Southern resorts these are
usually in kid, since kid is more COM
Portable than metal brocade in warm
weather, and does not become dimmed
by contact with seaside mists
Much has been said about the revived
fashion for wearing slippers to match
the gown, but so far it is only the
woman who rides in the vanguard of
fashion who follows this mode. In that
case the stockings match the slippers
also. Colored velvet slippers are seen
occasionally to match the gown.
Among some of the younger women
at Southern resorts recently the fad
has started for wearing black satin or
black velvet slippers with nude stock
ings to go with light -colored frocks.
So you see there is wide choice for
evening.
Brown and beige are regarded as the
smart shade for all daytime shoes this
Spring. You may wear brown satin or
blonde satin with your afternoon frock.
AS warmer weather comes, white doe
skin shoes are chosen, usually trimmed
with brown OF some otner Color 10 tome
with the frock with which they are
worn.
Opera pumps hold favor. especially
for doeskins. French women are favor
ing the so-called Cleopatra slipper for
evening. This Is cut high at the back
but usually low at the sides. There Is
an ankle strap with a wide, usually
strap from the center of the
vamp to the front of the ankle strap.
A rather rounded last has at last
established itself, and this is comfort
able to most feet. Heels are not ex-
treme, save for the so-called spike
heels-which have been worn some
time in France. These are, however,
favored only by women who have less
regard for comfort than the average
young American woman.
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1925-03-09

1t accompishes two important things at once:
Removes that film, then firms the gums. No
harsh grit judged dangerous to enamel.
A few days use will prove its power beyond
all doubt Why cling to old methods when
worlds authorities urge better way?
Send the coupon. Clip it before you
forget.