davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
RADIO CONCERTS

sp.Ij. 5. Marina Band, wash.
ington, WRC lle9l. -.
Is. nl,-~The Shlnolas " go ssA
chain, including WCAP (4Pgl: llla'
perial I1nps, New York. VIZ t4SOl'
7:I6 81 Charles y. Isaacson
Concert. New York. WRNY l2ool.
7.3O 3. nl.--Outd oQr concert BY
Il. s. Army Band, Washington.
WCAP f46SE La Prellsa hour, New
YORK. WIZ faS6l; Davis SAxophone
octette. New York. VvIsA 81 1882.
5. IA --Ipana Tronna 0Ours. New
! York WEAF chain iiiclN ding NVCAP
lt46gl Orpiieus Mixed llaftet. Rich-
mond 5ills. WsAA6 GSteli
MamarOnecls NIGHT. g New YORK
WMCA ls4ll.
90. Boccaclo BY the WEAF
LirFlt Opera Company chain includ.
llnf WCAP t46Dl: Stock ton Male Glee
f-lrh. Richmond, Va, pglaVA (2b6ls
Classical Concert. Chicago. XIV
1857.
1880 s. a. Com Carnival.
Chicn9c. XIV $3.50
: DANCE FRO
D Is. m.-e1a Fora 3 iAIlaite Or.
chesfra, Chicago, VFBEM e26l: Jean
Goldkettess orchestra, Detroit, WJR
$50.
New York, VHNCA CAD: Hotel
Aston Roof Orchestra. New York,
VIZ ta55).
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

N the old days when practically all the
! wheat was raised on the home place,
ground into flour BY the village miller, and
made into leaves BY the lady Of the house
then women really could know some
thing about the bread they served.
But today does any woman seriously
believe that she could tell one loaf Of
bread from another if it were not for the
wrapperS
What can she tell just BY examining
loaf of bread-about the quality Of the in
gradients that 60 into it; about the way it
is mixed, raised, and baked?
~
It takes chemist with full laboratory
equipment to detect just the variations in
the flour that mean all the difference be-
tween q hearty, wholesome, nourishine
loaf, and a loaf poor in nourishment, flavor,
and keeping quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

be \ nneusebr os the House Commit.
tees On Mines and Mains, Public
Lands and Ronda which ought To
give him i fair idea 81 his subject
The Shoe polishing harInonista
who 80 into action Ut WEAF 1T
o'clock and are rebrOad beast BY VVCAE'
AZ that hour prunnKbe they WIN pre-
sent "a bird Of 8 program this eve
niilgs The reasOm being that they
VIII 0u 1nrk. Hark. the Larl. :.
Red Red Robin, g The Cuckoo. 3
IVA Brown Bird Slntln ana ne
Ike. y sort ce comedy relief, IL
IL nnppCes, the eOaoiDk Ok the ~.
ere ton viii ning The Eros Sons =
The self raising Ga anlakor0un snkO.
phonlsts viii perform their stunts
Tor W8AE and IN 81 tina cash Gus.
toners thereof GAye WCA, fIIe
first Sylvan IhAafeR pro Rrnka o llie
~ Army Bnnd belng bruad1 ~ ~
hy the lAkter nkatlQn on tie usnai
time The tooth skoSs
viii b on hand at The usual hour 5
o'clock. However from ell stations
10 ACCfO4 EICEI
OPERA PROSE EC1
The lIght Opera, 81 Tie ovsniAs &
echN 81 eclo hy Won
etIfe elsO committed The
Po6 end pe1aIik light Cav
alry ana other rhykhnltc noises
occaeNIo ID not II story bv the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

- AlrA-ss
Finals and seanl finals II seasonal
PROGRAMS seemed q ba the chief
STORIES the wyld wage lengths told
through the loud apea lrsrs last
evening The very enjoy Bile series
Of ice cream sOcials came TO an
end, the fin0l gem Of romance Waa
exhibited and the next q. the.lagt Cd.
dress on dnfernation relations WA
heard from the Georgetown Univer.
nity school on that subject
But there III hope Tor tho III.
kure even though the Ice cream
specialists really ended their en-
deav0rE There win be another
series of the Gems oe Romance
chat win come through WftC al
nlarn1ner from WIZ And there VIII
also BE- more talks on international
afnalts a. soon IS programs can pc
arranged.
"a addition t. these WRC brought
back to circulation the gorgeous
soprano goice og Marguerite CLARK
Cromwell And that was really
the high nDut og the eventng's pro
-ef 4lAA ~ &S4DAk1A4JA1 - ~ IieA& NA4S8CA3 ~
sDng An Interpreter 81 music who
knows how O. reach into the con
seriousness u her hearers and make
them Sc with her the tone pictures
she u painting. 40 d singer m the
resi- camps ana hospitals of Trance
during the Bre var she s gained
more than usual tame and the exs
peeience ana nndsret anding she putt
into the music she 9resents. she
VIII doubtless be q regular contrib.
utor to VIC programs. II her old
friends plaudlts mean anything q
hoF
Second best II the evenings pro.
gram and only second best because
i came later Ia the evening was
tho interpr zion @ Slbelius sim
landau Overture w IN orchestra tn
Cincinnati through EVL.pT. 81 what
the announcer called North Pole
krogrntkl There are Few compost.
lions f0r the orchestra that have,
brilliant color ana deep shadows -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
PROGRAMS RUN
To FINALS

With u majority Og the radlO
stations 81 the country suffering
from holiday hangover Ghae
gave their programs most
peculiar STAGGERING effect Eecep-
G0n Inst nigIif was interesting
even Il e wasntt partleularIy en-
tertainfng. The noise was ter
rsfic, but the most disc0ncert.
Ing result 81 nnt lent TUNING WaB
The paIsied condition Of the wave
lengths. Chicago, Cincinnati and
Detroit seemed ~ Be about the
only pisces unaffected BIZ the
plenOraenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

Today, you have to buy bread. Ras you
buy everything else. BY brand name that
carries with it : guarantee Of the quality
Of the goods.
On the wrapper 81 every loaf Of Rice's
Bread you will find the sea. Of the City
Baking Institute.
This seal is your guarantee Of quality il
bread. When you see it on bread wrap
per, you can feel sure that the loaf inside
has been made Of the very best ingredients
obtainable; that it has been mixed, raised.
and baked with the greatest care and skill
If you have not yet9ried II, order loaf Of Rices
bread today and see how good it is-h how fragrant,
delicious, and satisfying how daintily Il
slices. how well it keeps.
And Rice's bread IS fresh always be-
cause L i baked and delivered twice
day. Whether You market in the morning
Grin the afternoon, you are always sure Of
getting newly baked leaves.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

wrights Indian Vegetable Pills correct
biliousness. Costs you nothing to send for
trial box to az Pearl ST.. NJ z. ADV.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

is one In heavy white canvas that is
delightful for the seaside, and for
town wear nothing could be smarter
than black crepe de chine model
trimmed with heavy vandykes Of thick
black silk fringe.
Evening gowns are often seen with
wing draperies, and, as with Patou,
white is the favorite color. One model
in chiffon has crystal bead tunic In
coat of mail mesh. Another that clings
to the figure is embroidered with gold
spider webs. Many Of them have two
points that dip at the back
Outstanding novelties do not exist
in the Patou spring collection. Jean
Patou has said before that he consid-
ers the present fashions the perfect
expression of modern costume, so he
only modifies certain details each sea
son. His present Interpretation of the
higher waistline is delightful. He
achieves it by means Of a bolero eff
feet which sometimes only appears
at the back in the form of a little
loose floating coatee from the under
arm seams. Upon occasion it is even
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

modify them sufficiently to produce a
collection that is wearable and re-
strained. Sports costumes are both
practical and pretty. He favors the
two-piece jumper suit that is so pop
ular one wonders how one managed
in the days that preceded its inven-
ton.
Leniefs straight line is tempered
with fuIlness He uses plaits and a
circular cut, while sometimes his skirts
are gathered. The godet is not used.
A pea-green jumper is split up the
sides to the waistline, where it is cir
cled by narrow leather belt. It Is
worn with natural kasha skirt plait-
ed in groups. A pretty tailor-made is
fashioned of old gold cloth and several
amusing little suits are made of wolfe
de sole, which is an original use OF
this material One is very smart Id
black over white.
Canes are many and varied There
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Capes, Ensembles,
Two-Piece Jumper
Garments That Are Found
on Display in Pron1i-
nent Paris Shops.

The outstanding quality of the Pre-
met collection is the fact that it is
essentially practical. Nine. Charlotte,
observes a fashion correspondent in
the New York Herald Tribune, is her
self a modernist In the best sense of
the word, so she understands fully the
needs and requirements Of the woman
of today
The sports costumes which are an
important feature of the collection
are all of the two-piece jumper and
skirt variety. They are made with
circular-cut skirts or with plaits that
are sometimes placed all around and
sometimes arranged in groups. Sky
blue, yellow, rose, pastel pink, all
shades of green lacquer red, brick
red, parma violet, beige and maroon
are all favored colors in the range of
sport. The many pretty fancy wooden
fabrics now on the market are freely
used, including frisca, jersey, kasha,
the Rodier plated fabrics, as we'll as
crepe de chine, georgette, shantung,
repps, and mOusseIine de sole.
Many capes offered.
There are many capes, frequently
forming part of the three-piece sports
ensembles that are so much favored
by Madame Charlotte. The semi-In-
verness cape is also seen. a particu-
larly attractive model being made of
beige canvas. Another in fancy lain
age is trimmed with bands of embossed
leather.
The afternoon frocks are effective
and appear in a great variety of color,
material and form. Taffeta is freely
used-a pretty model is in small black
and white check with a paneled skirt
having tiny killed frills. Another in
navy blue has sloping frill on one
side of the skirt and the whole is
embroidered with VS. of red silk. A
green marbled fabric is used for a
third, and this is bordered with plain
green.
Fancy plastrons and cuffs trim
many of the afternoon gowns and tas-
sells appear on the corsage or waist
line of. several models. Lawn or en-
broidery is frequently used for these
little accessories.
Evening gowns are often embroi-
dered with paillettes. Lace and tulle
are used as well as chiffon and geor-
gette in many lovely pastel shades.
The hemline is broken by points or
scallops in most cases and sometimes
a skirt is cut en- forme. A pretty
model in yellow-green mousseline de
sole is trimmed with fringe of tiny
taffeta leaves. Flesh-colored ger
gette is embroidered with beadI in
a Persian design. A smart black satin
gown has a trailing bow embroidered
in silver sequins A model that clfngs
to the figure is entirely covered with
sequins in pastel pink and blue re-
lieved with gold.
Favors Plated FuIIness.
It has become habit to look to
Lenief for originality of design and q
daring use of color This season he
gives both, but is clever enough to
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

only suggested by curved tuck or
fold just above the ceinture. which is
either narrow or swathed.
~ The silhouette is slim, with d re-
turn to the straight coat, though It
is often a little wider than the ENACT
ated tube garment worn three seasons
ago. Fullness exists in many forms.
Sometimes it is achieved by means OF
plaits either In groups spaced round
the skirt, or at one side or in the CEN
ter front The full, circular cut is
freely adopted Gathers are used
with discretion and there are a num-
Der of godets, especially in the gowns
of fiimsy materials. But whatever
form the fulIness takes, the main eff
feet of the whole collection is re-
turn to the straight line
coloring Is Unusual.
AS is usual with Patou, the color
ing is unusual He uses soft pastel
''dragee" shades of pink, green, cafe
au lait, mauve and blue. Navy blue
plays an important part in his col
lection, as well as delft, gentian, sky
and paler tints. Perhaps the pale pas
tel pink that is development of bois
de rose appears more frequently than
any other color. Pale yellow is also
used, and there is a good range of
green's, from the bright hunters green
through sage, ducks egg, as well as
the pale silvery shade that is seen In
the leaves of a willow tree and the
yellowish tint that appears in the
markings of a green canary. Bright
purple is also seen and dark grape
shade that is exquisite against the
skin at night.
Patou's new georgette-a fabric
with the substance of wool-is used
for ensembles that have delightfully."-
summary look. Jean Patou was one
of the first to launch the ensemble and
he is too conscious of its practical
value to depart from using it at the
present time.
AS well as the long coat, he makes
some semi-three-quarter coats that
have a straight line, but sufficient
width to wrap over. These are equal
ly successful in sports costumes and
when worn with dresses.
The new georgette is also used to
form novel three-garment ensemble
for summer dinners in the open air.
Often the night air is too cool to per-
NIT dining with the low-cut evening
dress alone, and Patou does not APP
prove of dinner in the wrap which has
served in the automobile.
Circular capes play an important
part In the collection. They are
made of kasha, cheviot and serge and
in MORE for the evening. One in
wine color is particularly handsome
with a swallowtail effect in its irreg-
ular pointed hem and an Eighteenth
century touch In its high draped col
lar.
Every tailormade-a there are
many-is made on severe classical
lines, yet each has its distinctive touch
and is unlike any other. A beige one
has a group Of plaits In front of the
skirt, and the coat, fitting neatly at
the hips, is fastened with three but
tons. One in a blue tweed mixture
has two buttons on the coat, while the
pIaits of the skirt are placed in four
groups. A third In sage green has a
wrapover skirt and is worn. with a
harebell blue chiffon blouse finished
with a soft handkerchief how collar
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Fitting Place

After one of the sessions held by the
senate to consider the League of Ma
tions and the World court Senator
Edge of New Jersey said:
Gentlemen, before we adjourn, /
move that our next conference be held
on a merry go-round." And as they
gazed at him in establishment, he
added:
1--WE never get anywhere"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
10 Have a clear. sweet skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Large French Wheat Harvest

French farmers succeeded this year
in raising enough wheat to meet the
whole national demand, although the
area cultivated was smaller than ever
before. The wheat harvest yielded
1SO,00O,0OO bushels.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

When we landed on this earth we
had to accept its weather, so why
fuss?
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Grandmother Knew

There Was Nothing So Goo for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered. Get the
relief and help that mustard plasters
gave, without the plaster and without
the blister.
Musterole does it. It is clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly
the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pIeurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Git may prevent pneumonia).
- Jars & Tubes
I|!E|''|III9|iz|II!!I
Better than q mustard plaster
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Women as Pharmacists

Prescription filing by women is on
the increase in Manila. In the latest
crop of ITO pharmacists who took the
oath before the board of therapeutical
examiners 30 per cent were women.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
With Fofnf Praise

Hard Boiled Ed-Ive read worse
poems than this one.
Pleased Politically, I feel fiat
tered.
Hard Boiled Ed-Yes. they were
longer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

For overnight relief to inhamed eyes and
sites use Roman Eye Balsam. Once tried,
always preferred. S72 Pearl St. N. Y. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

II just caught a fellow going
through my pockets"
what did you say to him2'
\ 'What could say? He was a
stranger to me.''-Voo Doc.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
STOCK Market
PR|CESF|RM
Nv international News Service

NEW YORK, May 4.-The
American stock markets were calm
and unruffled in the early trading
today in the face Of the actuai
outbreak of Britain's labor war.
threatening the paralysis OF Eng
I;sh Industry and trade. Prices Tor
most of the speculative leaders
opened slightly lower, but losses
rarely reached points, and buying
mower was sufficient to cause g
moderate rally from the opening
low prices.
Calmer judgment prevailed in
the sections of Wall Street which
sold stocks on the first news OF
the general strike yesterday ana
the latter part of last week. AmeIi-
can business leaders made. 1t plain
that, though the strike Will cut OH
British markets, it will also result
IN sending British customers in
Europe and Asia to American trade
centers. Large Japanese and Ger
man steel buying, in particular,
na5v be forced to this country,
The high priced Industrial stocks
like General Electric, Dupont, Mack
Trucks. Woolworth, declined and
3 points at the beginning or trad
Ing, but recOveries took place Inn
mediately, in some cases making
up the whole of the losses sus.
tanned, Oil stocks. which displayed
an irregular tone at the opening,
forged ahead near the end OF the
first hour under the lead OF At
lantic Refining and Pacific Oil. The
motor stocks were not Tar behind
good demand for Hudson and Gen.
eral Motors sending prices back to
approximately the range or Mon
days close Railroad stocks were
inactive and specialties firm.
Call money renewed at ~ per
cent: grain markets were slightly
lower.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL Mar
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, May THE coffee
market was from 1 to 10 points
higher at the opening today with
IN M .O7, and September 1866, ~ 70.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Liberty Bonds
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. May 4.-Cotton
Spots were dull. Prices were steady
with sales aggregating $4,000 bales.
Middling fair was quoted at 1880;
strictly good mids, 1890: good mids,
1850: strictly mids, 1925; mids. $50,
strictly low mids. 9.15; low mids
$50; strictly good ord, 7.2o; and
good ord, $50.
Futures opened quiet; may, S.25;
July, 9.15: October, S.S4, and Janu'
ary. $50.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, May Wheat started
k to Sc lower with poor support
and declined further after the start
British labor situation rendered the
market bearisla
Corn started e tO lower with
weakness In wheat q depressing
factor. Selling was scattered and
demand poor.
Oats started unchanged 70 &c
lower with small trade.
Provisions also were lower
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

BID ASK
Anaconda Copper IS. ...... I102% 1904
Anaconda Copper Is. nos 4 los =
Amer Tel q Tel l. tr 4s... 98 98M
Amer Thread es. l1O2 l1O3
Baltimore a Ohio Sec SIS. .f1OS I1O3H
Cont @ Il q list IS. ...... gS% lice
G r Il p 6hs.,...... hoo il00&
Emp Gas & Elec Is. 100 u 100 u
Fed Sug Ref 6s............ 81 SO
Gulf Oil & Gas IS. ....... 99N 99h
c 0 c Pa 5hs....:........i 400 "a l101k
Hook Valley 6s. 100 1904
Lake Shore & NJ s 4s... 9S% 9S
So Pac Con Is. ........... 90 esq
Standard Oil Cal SIS. ....... t1O0H -.
s ssiGs e g. 8 '*': rs 81: ls s:s
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. May 4.Opening
wheat prices were: May. $1.53s
dnwn q. July. $1.51, down Nc,
and October, s1.33M, down CSC.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
BANKERS UR &C
AIR BUREAU
81 RIoHARD HATTON

Government inaction has resulted
in civil aviation developing much
more rapidly. abroad than in the
United States, except as to mail
service. Il is pointed out in d re-
port OF the commerce and marine
commission of the American Bank
vers Association, of which John b.
Larner, president. OF the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, Is
chairman, which was submitted to
the executive council OF the Asso-
citation meeting at Pinehurst, N. Z.
today.
No. demand exists in the United
States for Government air subsidies.
q Department Of Commerce bureau
Of civil aeronautics to provide for
legal status and control of civil avia-
ton and foster airWay facilities as
Is now done for waterways.
Bank banditry was another sub
ject considered by the council to-
day, and q sudden slump in this
industry is shown mainly due to
hard-hitting vigilante campaigns
against criminals conducted BY
bankers in Iowa, nlonois, Indiana,
kansas and Oklahoma, which are
among. the States where crime ac-
y
Tamaa r Ba,,un manager OF the pro-
tecfive deduartnent OF the associ-
alton saws ia his report.
Alterations are under way on
tss,,, =. e.ee,,,a;a hv the Huske On
tsnal -. ro,,esso NJ which when com,
sslS..a Iii Ga aonrox;n,a telv COY
80 go va :. ~ hartirg offices Of
~, Nv ~ SSe,.a - panE and Trust
60 80 -, =, : A.'. :. = .
T,l go s~tarsiv. addition il made
,sacassa,-v Nv reason Of the rapidly
49,, ,,rli,,ey business of the trust fse-
sfr,erf If the bank and the de-
velonnaent Of the new real estate
department which was installed
some soaLle MONTHS Ts,,,. aso nS which has
-. s.,,,.S. s,,craaaf,,i addition
=. - = ..e,.Sysca that Larger
-. 80 ,sns,s raa,, ,,rgentIv da-
: s -. -
- p..ssss.,t T,r,rv IL essentially 4
.,...,sa.. e h,,ss,a~s ana under hia
sr.sa d,rsction the Merchants
Bank ana Irusl Iompas =. 80. s. ,a..s,
consistenr proslsss 49, ey,a - If
zaa aot ne !. - t 800 While suf.
sAs... -. i..,..,,s.+<, ,,a.5s viii l,es
f-si.s.-.S ~ e1,e ,,ffIizafion Of still
. -s-.s : s,,oc. i. order ia meet the
h,,s ms. reo,1iremenfs OF the insti.
tuhloh.
A,,cns +hosa yvho ioined the spe.
.,seI t,ai,, from, New york carving
Selegatee tn the annual meeting Of
tl.s s~ec,tive 1 council az the Amers.
s1aa e -. M. srd Mes
r :, 81 = zS..S.4..s Sr. ns,..,ts,-, l.
e. =. a.s.suus :, ras,,srrtor ~
s, ssell.as na,.a $50 Aaseoia.,c,,
sns .s. 49, ~ sasisl nth
800 a1estsss.- So
dav night.
ran,ara . s,n;.1, :. ~ ,nan,,,ar.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
ol stocks

tFurnished 81 ". D. Hihbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

Short Term Securities
Diminished hx w. a. EIihhs q Col
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 4.-The cot
ton market was steady at the open
ing today, with first option prices
quoted 1 to 3 points lower.
May opened at 1856, down .O1;
July. 1918, down .01. and October,
1924. down .O3.