davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
EASTERN SHORE
GETS ON BIG TIME

BY missing the Del-Mar-Va hour
which VIZ inaugurated last eve
ming WRC failed to provide its
listeners with one of the most en-.
ioyable bits of entertainment that
has come to loud speakers since
the ice cream festival burst upon
them last spring. Designed to tell
a lot about the great opportunities
and the history of the famous
Eastern Shore district of Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia, the pro-
gram was along the lines Of the
famous ice cream show-only, per-
haps little better.
The audience is supposed to be
making trip on the bay and
dropping in on Cambridge, Girls
field and other places-the crew of
the boat from the captain down
doubling as musicians, navigators
and guides. 1t was great show
and next Mondays installment will
be awaited anxiously.
Sidney Seideiman and his May
flower Orchestra opened proceed
ings for the WRC listeners with a
corking program of dance and con-
cert music. Again the violins came
into their own-as they haven't
done at the Mayflower for long
time, and again the effect was
most pleasing. The Red Cross
meeting held the dials set for an
hour and a half and then the
grocery subsidy did its stuff with
John Barnes Wells IGNORING a few
solos including IN u muring
Zephyrs' which every piano player
has struggled with as a show-off
piece.
SWANEE HAS
SAME OLD REP
AL Kaman and his Swanee Syn
copators of the Mayer Davis string
returned to the air and were GER
tainly welcome in my receiver.
Opera came into the loud speak
ers from several different sources.
Cesare Sodero put up a. Wonderful
performance of Carmen" from
WEAF. with Devora Nadworney in
the chief art-singing as she has
seldom sung before. Nadworney
always had rich, beautiful voice
but her summer with Sodero has
taught her how to use it with more
effectiveness. From somewhere on
the lower wave lengths 'fTraviata"
came tunefully along the airway-
but / never could catch what the
bronchial announcer said his call
letters were.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
NEARBY STATIONS.
wRAI1Raltimore-a4s

p. m.-WBAL Sandman Circle.
$50 p. Dinner orchestra; Robert
lu'a. Conductor. 4
1880 y. m. organ recital; Frederlck
D. Weaver, organist.
s y. m.-Staff concert; Maud Albert.
contralto; sol Sax, pianist: Katharine
Whitelock, viO!inist.
8 D. m.--WBAL Ensemble. Mich, ell
Weiner, conductor.
WRNY-New YOrk-374
7:45 p. m.-Orlandos Roosevelt Con-
cert Orchestra.
soprano.
$3.50 D m.-Edison Hour--Hebre~
program. David Puttarman, soloist.
$3.50 y. m.-Tuxedo Musical Club.
1915 y. m.-"Shielded Radio Re-
ceivers." by Clyde Fitch. feature edi-
tor. Radio News.
1880 p. m.--Columbati Ensemble.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 p. m.-Dinner dance music by
the Hotel Ritz Carlton Orchestra. Wal
ter Miller. director.
1855 .. m-Unlted States time sig
nal and weather forecast.
1902 p. m.-Cnited states Naval OBJ
servatory time signal.
WFI-PhiIadeIphia-3
p. m.-"Fiktngs." travelog I'd
music
S:45 %. molly Buckeye Bakers"
8 p. m.-Eveready Hour.
10 p. m.-Moment musicale.
1880 p. m,-Rolfe's Palais Dor
Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadeIphi
.. nl.--Uncle Wip's Roll Call.
8 D. m.-Dranatic Reviews; Elliott
Lester dramatic critic of WIP
SIS p. m.-Chris w. Graham, tel ~
Flora Ripka. pianist.
$3.50 y. m.-PrOgram direct from
radio station WGBS, Gimbel Brothers
New York
$3.50 p. m.-Artist recital; Miner a
Rose chadwin. soprano: Emil Fritz.
let FlS.Eo pifAlra frF
1905 p. m.-Emo's Weekly Mo1iA
Broadcast by Eli NJ Orowitz. associate
editor of the Exhibitor.
1880 D. m.-Dance orchestra. direct
from the Benjamin Franklin Hotel
WPG-AtIantic CIty--3OO
Fashion Flashes.
SIZE p. m.-Hotel Chelsea din ar
$50 p. m.-Hotel shelburne dinner
3 p. m.-concert: ChaIfonte- II adj on
Hall Dual Trio.
10 y. m.--Studio program.
Il p. m.-silver Slipper Supper Club
Dance Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk-l55
1905 p. m.-FranK Dole
20 p. m.-Hotel Commodore Dime
- m: champion Spark Plug Hour,
WGY and WRC will also broadcast.
~ p. m.-Pennsylvania Railroad rour
u VIII also DfOaucASL.
10 p. m.-Co0k's Southern Hemisphere
Cruise. WRC and WGY will also
broadcast
1915 y. m.--George Olsen's Hotel
pennsylvania Grill Orchestra.
WEAF-New HOrk-i92
p. m.-Dinner music from the rose
room OF the Hotel Waldorf Astoria.
$50 D. m.--Fre Prevention Week
Talk by Charles w Greenfield, presl-
dent of y. J. Fire Chiefs Association.
p. m.-James e. Phillips basso
1;10 y. m.--CoIumbia UniVerSity
French Lecture by DIR. Thatcher Clark
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
TO PRODUCE
"SHnW BOAT

The big feature Of the evening
looking at it from where sit-wiH
be the Eveready presentation from
WEAF through WRC Of Edna Fer
ber's story, THE Show Boat.
Lionel Atwill, the English actor,
who was with Helen Hayes in
Caesar and Cleopatra, I" will read
the script that has been, prepares
and the mixed quartet and orchestra
will do their special stuff between
phrases or paragraphs or however
Paul Stacey has fixed it up. It
ought to be good.
The Southern hemisphere tourists
will make a new port at 10 o'clock
and broadcast the result from WIZ
through WRC and at 1870 the
Record Boys will be heard frora
New York. Between these two
features the lie Paradis unit of the
Meyer Davis orchestral service will
perform.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-Washington-489


6:45 to 7:45 a. m.--Tower health ex-
ercises from the Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
1855 a. Harrington time signals.
IL tnoon)-"Crops'' Flashes from
the Department of Agriculture.
1910 y. m.-Organ recital by Kath-
ryn Hill Rawis from the studios of the
Homer L. Kilt Piano Company.
Washington Orchestra.
2:15 u. nl.-Play-by-play account OF
the third game of the World Series from
Sportsman's Park. St Louis broadcast
with WEAF.
GAS p. m.-"Things Talked About"
by Mrs Nina Reed
p. m,-Daniel Breeskins Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction of
Durward Bowersox.
p. m.-"The Champion Sparkers',
. p m.-Eyeready Hour from wEAF.
z 10 p. m.-Cook,s Southern Hemis-
phere cruise from VIZ.
1890 to 1880 p. m.-Aieyer Davis LIE
Paradis Band from the Cafe LIE Paradis
1880 to IL (midnight)-Record Boys
WMAL-WashIngton
4 to 7:I5 p. ma Day with the
Home Demonstration Agent" by Miss
Blanche Corwin. under auspices of the
extension service. University of Mary
land.
l:15 to s:l5 p. m.-supper dance pro
Springs Hotel Orchestra.
0.1o. TO $50 p. INV dSntnRIOn,
Here and There" by John Clagett Proc
tor historian of the Society of Natives
D.. c.. apropos Of District Day at the
Sesquicentennial celebration.
S:35 to 3 p. m.-Harvey T. Townsend.
tenor. accompanied by Carl S Willard
to $50 p. m.-Phil Hayden and
Les Cofyin in popular repertoire.
$50 to $40 p. m.-"Fire Prevention"
by j. Leo Kclb. chairman OF committee
for Fire Prevention Week in d. G..
$40 to 10 p. m.--Jack Newton, popu-
lar pianist.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

7:sO p; m.-Frank Farrelrs Green
witch village Inn Orchestra.
p. m.-The Vikings To WEAT
WEEI. WEI, WcAE, WV. WGR.
WTAM. .WsAL WAR. WTAG, voc.
WCCO. WCSH. KSD.
S:45 p. molly Buckeye Bakers. To
WEAF WTAG. WIFI. WTAM, WWJ
9 p, m.-Eveready Hour. To WEAF,
WEEP. WEI, WCAE. WGR. WV. woo.
KSD. WAR. WCCO, WTAG, WON.
WTAM, WSAI. WRC.
10 y. n.-"Impressions of the Orient"
by June Hamilton Rhodes with music
by Maloofs Orchestra
1890 p. m.--Rolfe's Palais Dor Or
chestra. To WEAF. WEEP, WCSH
WGE, WCAE. WV, WTAM, KsD,
WEI
1870 to II p. m.-vincent Lopez and
his orchestra from Casa Lopez.
WLWL-Sew YOrk-28S
9 p. m.-CharIes Ragusa pianist.
1915 p. .nl.--Paulne Enge contralto.
$3.50 .. m.-Frederick Reinhardt. Gel.
list.
9:45 m-Premier male quartette.
1915 p. m.-Organ recital
WGBS-New YOrk-3I6
Sis p. m.-Play: Auspices Episcopal
Actors Guild; The Queens Messenger
by Hartley Manners. via WGBS and
WIP,
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
BEST PROSPECTS

6s45 D. m.--Thfngs Talked About,
by Nina Reed Notwithstanding
= D. m.--Daniel isreeskIn's Raj
eigh Hotel Orchestra. directed by
Onward BOwersOx - Washington --
1880 p. Morgan recital BY
Frederick Weaver - Baltimore
WBAL (246).
9p. m.-Ruud Light Opera Conn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l300l..
10 o. m.--FOFmica Orchestra
Cincinnati-WLW (422D.
10 p. m.-ImpressiOns Of the
Orient with orchestral music. by
June Hamilton RhOtles-New York
WEAF t492).
1915 D. m.-PietrO GENTLE, bari
tone and ex-champiOn light heavy
weight-New YOrl--WFRH (273l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
3 p. m.-ChamDion spark Plug
Hour-New YOrh--WJZ. WRC,
WGY,: The Vikings-New York
WEAF. WEI. WIFI. WCAE. WWJ,
WGR, WTAM, WSAI, WAR.
WTAG, voc. WCCO, WCSH. KSD.
ers-New York = WEAF, WTAG,
WEI. WTAM. WWJ. WsAI. KSD.
p. m.-Eveready Hour pre-
eenting "The Show Boat" by
Edna FeFber-New YOrk--WEAF.
WRC. WEEP. WIFI, WCAE, WGR,
WV. voc. KSD. WAR, WCCO,
WTAG. WGN, WTAM. WSAI;
Pennsylvania Railroad Hour-New
YOrk-WJZ, OK.
10 y. m.-COOk's Tour Of the
Southern Hemi$phere-New York
WIZ, WRC. WGY.
1880 p. m.--ROIfe's PaIais dor
Orchestra - New York - WEAF,
WEI, WCSH. WGR, WCAE,
WV, WTAM, KSD, WIFI.
1880 p. m.-Record BOys-New
York-WJZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 p. m.-Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Orchestra - Washington
WkC $500.
1O:45 p. m.-CeOrge Olsen Or
chestra-New YOTk-WJZ $3.50.
80 y. m.-Vincent Lopez Or
chestra-New Yorl-WEAF (492).
IL y. m.-Edgewater Beach HO-
tel Orchestra - Chicago ~ WEBB
800.
a. m.-CoOn Sanders Black
hawk Cafe Orchestra WLIB
(3O3).
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
RED GROSS IN
RADIO DRAMA

BOIsheviIx is the word we've
been looking for to describe the
sort of loud speaker reception of
the last Week-everything rushin'
in the receivers! And then stop
ping just as they get there to
make cne tune to a hairs breadth
OF the dials to bring them i'm
clear and understandable! Boston,
Montreal. Minneapolis, Omaha, st.
Louis, New Orleans. were all pres.
ent and accounted for on the
wave lengths last night-i0ud and
clear, when YOU got 'em-But
real Tartars to catch.
President Coolidge, Frances White
and the Del-Mar-Va entertainment,
designed to tell the world of the
virtues of the Eastern Shore. of the
Chesapeake Bay, were the star fea-
lures of living room diversion last
evening. $500
The calm, even, dispassionate
voice of the President was a rather
vivid contrast to the story he told
OF the great work Of the Red Cross
at the annual meeting of the or
Eanization. One can get his words,
or the gist of them. from the news
columns, but one can't get quite
the thrill of the story of achieve
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
NEW GENIUS To
ACETATE AIR

For some reason that isn't ap-
parent TO the naked ear, all the
new wrinkles in radio programs
seem to hit the microphones of a
Chewsday-with the result that this
evening one would need as many
arms as a centipede has legs-and
as many dials as some of these
fancy radio sets sport to catch the
bootleg millionaires' eyes-to tune
all the good things that will be
aimed at the happy firesides Of
the continent.
Speaking of firesides reminds me
that this is fire prevention week
throughout the country, because
on October g., half century ago
the late Mrs. O'Leary's COW kicked
over a lamp in Chicago. Every
loud speaker in the country will
reverberate during the week with
sound advice as to fire prevention.
In Washington J. Leo KOlb, chair
man of Fire Prevention Week, will
hold forth before the n1icrophone of
WMAL this evening at $50 on che
general topic.
The esteemed WRC begins spring
ing new stuff on its audience in
the early part of the evening-at
o'clock. to be exact--wlnen the
spark plug industry inserts a sub
sidy in the VIZ program they will
endeayor to flash entertainment to
the wide, wide world.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
DISTANT STATIONS

WNAC-BOstOn-43O
8 p. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p, m.-The New Hotel Kenmore
Ensemble.
Q p. m.--concert program.
$3.50 D. m.-Musical program.
1905 p. m.-Dance music. broadcast
from Crescent Gardens. Revere Beach.
Crescent Gardens Orchestra.
wHO-Des MOines-Ses
$50 p. m.-The Fourteenth Cavalry
Band by remote control from Fort
Des Moines Army Post.
$3.50 p. m.--Stewart Watson. baritone
solost; Kathryn Torey, pianist.
IL p. m.-Dance program.
WDAF-Kansas City--S60
p. m-school of the air.
12:45 a. m.-Nighthawk Froiic. Ted
WeeIns' Victor Recording Orchestra.
WGN-ChIcagO-3OS
10 p m.-Great moments from grand
opera: First and second acts of
IL D. m.-"sam m Henry"
11:10 p. m.-"The Music Box"
1l:20 D. m.-The bible.
1880 D. m-Musical program.
11:40 p. m.-Songs by CorrelI and
Gosden.
WJR-POntiac-5I7
s p. .m.-Board of commerce of Mt
$50 p. m,-Mazer-cressnAan Enter
tainers.
.. m.-Studio program.
WLS-ChicagO-3O3
7;40 o. n.-Maurie Shermans Col
IeNe Inn Orchestra.
1865 D. m.-Si Spencer.
y. m.--Rae and Lee, harmony team.
S:15 p. m.-Speclal program.
interchangeable
D. m.-New York program-Ever-
ready Hour.
1920 y. m.-Garrott's Chocolate SOL
diers.
II p. m.-Weather report, closing
grain markets and baseball scores.
1905 D. m.-"Outdoors in Minneso-
ta" Izaak Walton League.
IL p. m--Dance program. Marigold
Ballroom Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2 D. na.-Ruqd Light Opera Hour.
lsI1:a5 p. rn.-Concert from the Grand
Theater. Pittsburgh.
KYW-Chicago-5S6
: D. m--s.JIncIe Bob.
1880 y. m.-Dinner concert by Josika
DeBabary and his orchestra and by
Henry Gendron and his orchestra. ~
5 p. m.-Famfiy Hour from KYWss
9-10 p. m.--Program including musf-
cal selections and speeches under the
auspices Of the American Farm Blu
{ 10-11:30 3. ln.-Classical concert un .
der. direction Of the Commonwealth Ed
ison Company,
1850 p MI .. m .--congress Carnival
featuring Art -Linick. Also Edie and
Fannie Cavanaugh.
Springfield, Mass.-sss
s:15 D. rn-Mrs Hazel Pierro. con-
traite; Anna Richter. pianist; Mrs.
ransad 81 se
SO p. m.-Philip Dundon. baritone.
$3.50 p. In.-Copley Plaza Dance
Orchestra under the direction Of w. 3,
Boyle.
WEBH-C hicago-S
10 p. n.--1fusical bits from Baiaban
and Katz Uptown Theater.
fo:45 p, m. = Herald and Examiner
IL p. M Dance numbers. Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra.
l. a. id.-Songs Cook Sisters. Spe.
.cialties Fred Osbourne.
WLB-C hicago--sOs 7.
S:40.9 D. In---sAuld Sandy
IL NIL q. m.--Songs by Correll and
Gosdsn; Ambrose Larsen at Wurlitzar
organ; Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel
Dance ORCHESTRA; Billy Beljean's Purple
liz e.. m. - Coon Sanders Orchestra
from Blackhawk Cafe.
WS.AE--Clncinnati-
s:45 p. n.--wsAI Radio Chime Con-
cert. by Robert Badgley.
- p. m.-'The vzikIngs." from New
9:l5 ,. n.--Joily Buckeye Bakers.
10 p. M -Eveready Hour Of Music
from New. York city.
WsB-Atlanta. Ga.--4es
1850 p Ia.--Mark Goff ana his Penn
3 p. nl.-Concert.
I1:45 p. m.7Mark Geff and his
Pennsylyapia Orchestra &
WTAM-C leyeIand- $50
10 p. m.--Moment Musicale from
No le:s Sou ? ., m;mDanee Orchestra from
II p. m.Anstin Wylie.s vocation
Recording Orchestra from Golden
Pheasant Restaurant.
WLW--CinciHnati-42
7:45 p. m.--Market reports, weather
forecast. baseball scores
y. m.--"American Composer series
arranged by Rurnet G, Tuthill No. L.
Il daniel Hopkinson.n
$3.50 p. nl.-Piano Memories by the
Crosley Request Lady. Mary Louise
Wosezcek.
p. m.-Crosley Burnt CorIers WITH
MHaicone Male Quartet
TO p. n1.--Formica Concert Orchestra.
William c. Stoess. director.
WGY-Schneetady--
$40 p. m.Dinner program from
Ten Eyck Hotel. Albany. n. y.
1880 p m.-Address-Part VITA.
Minis. Food and Health" Prof. j. W.
Kern. Union College
tru.
p. m.-Champion Hour, from WIZ
p Pennsylvania Keystoners,
10 .: m.-cook's Southern Hent-
sphere cruise-"South Africa from
1880 p. m.-Musical proSra.a from
WMAK Studio. Buffalo. y. y.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

p. n.-Ruqd Light Opera Hour.
g9I1:35 p. m.--Concert from the Grand
Theater. Pittsburgh.
sat KrvVu- Sys,,.a .l.--KQR
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
How To Care For
variCOSe or Swollen Veins

Emerald Oil full strength and APP
ply as directed night and morning
to the swollen, enlarged veins Soon
you will notice that they are grow
ing smaller and the treatment
should be continued until the veins
are of normal size. So penetrating
and powerful is Emerald Oil that
even Piles are quickly relieved. All
druggists sell lots of it.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
WORLD SERIES
BROADCAST
TODAY

e:IS p. m.-BrOadcast by Graz
ham McNamee and Philips Car
lin Of third game of world series
between st. Louis and New, York
baseball teams at 81. Louis.
WEAF. WRC, WIZ. WGY. WCA-~.
KDKA. WSAI. WLW. WCCO.
WEEP, WTAG. WAR. VITO,
WV. KSD. WDAF, WGN, KYW.
WNIAQ, WIS, 5WEBH.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

10 p. n1.--1fuSical bits from Baiaban
and Katz Uptown Theater.
I fOs46 y. M. - Herald and Examiner
news flashes.
IL p. m.-Dance numbers. Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra.
l. a. iIt.--Songs. Cook Sisters. Spec
ciaIties, Fred OsbourDe.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
P0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

kment he recited-or its need ana
effect, without hearing him do It.
I'm beginning to think that the
colorlessf and often harsh voice of
the President is one of his chleL
assets as a speaker. His way OF
saying things is so often such
startling contrast to the things ne
SAYS that they impress one more
than a fiery orator possibly could
and the impression stays and grows.
FRANCES WHITE
A BIT MORE so!
Jumping lightly to the other end
of the evenings program one finds
Frances White, who closed the
WRC entertainment, the same
Frances White-perhaps just a bit
more so. There is an insinuatins
innocence in the way she sings
the most outrageous songs that Is
fascinating and entirely individual.
And she Is an artist in. the selec-
ton of programs, too-building
gradually from one mood TO
another until she led her audience
to listening to things they might
not have cared for at the begin
ming of the show. An artist OF
the first line, she is almost as
good to hear as she is to see
almost as alluring in a microphone
as in a spotlight-almost, y'under-
standi
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
Rub Gently and Upward Toward
the Heart as Blood in Veins
Flows That Way

II you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins
or punches, the best advice that
anyone in this world can give you
is to ask your druggist for an orig
ina1 tWo.ounce bottle of Moone,s
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
BAKERS MALT
STARTS QUARTET

Outside there will be an organ
recital Of real organing by Frederick
Weaver in Baltimore, which WBAL
viii broadcast at 1880. At 8:45
WEAF' will spring a new one on its
customers in the form of male
quartet whose duties are to cele-
brate the virtues Of bakers malt
with such insistence on the word
bakers that I suppose it wouldn't
do a bit Of good for home brewers
to listen in.
Tonight will also bring an ami
versary program from WSM, Nash
vile, on the occasion of which ne
extend our heartiest fluctuations to
old George Hay. the solemn old
judge" with the steamboat whistle
and more broadcast sense than four
fifths Of the announcers in the
country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

inston. regardless of the White
House. until he has been a guest at
the Henderson castle. Yet she never
serves meat at her table, and her
wine cellar was smashed spectacu.
larry years before prohibition. Quests
at her lat homes" receive ice water
instead OF spiked punch. But both
men and women guests assert their
rights by smoking, and she no longer
protests.
Her effort to bar apartment houses
from her street ended in q compro.
mise. She had given a valuable tract
across from her home TO the city for
a park. incidentally preserving ks0
view from obstruction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
Society Leader Reig,1s,
13c!t Size DOesn t Rule

r yRS John r HENDERSON.
| Washington. H. e.. who un.
aueSti"nahiy wieids the. s,epler
a.. ne ultra ultra IN capital society.
~ nne of those modern sovereign
Queens who reIghs but does no, rule.
Mrs Henderson has issued DEGREES
AT various times againsf short sk!r,s.
smoking. drinking aicohoi. eating
'r..'st and the eue'roachment Df apart.
ment housss on arist0cratiC residence
streets. She bui' palace for the
vice presidents nnd offered u for
their use rent free. She sought TO
dub Sixteenth street the Avenue Of
the Presidents
Did she put over any Of these pet
ideas? Not one
Bot her throne II a. Arm as ever.
Her vigorous opinions are listened
TO with undiminished respect. Her
company - sought AZ eagerly and in
<Vitations 10 her home are priced as
highly n ever. So this clever and
wealthy widow Of u holds court In
her Boundary Castle"
There - no doubt that Pc opie are
becoming worse" she tells q visitor
IN one breath. And In the mex, .,ne
> says kseniy. You know ] intend to
I'VE TO b leo''
Mrs. Henderson, latest ukass WAS
Against knee length skirts.
u am afraid I have some of the
blood OF the reforraers In me-" she
says. But whom ] @. through the
streets and eco giris with flesh col
ored stockings which extend unveiled
20 the edge OF their cioaks. and see
) men watching them and sec the girls
self.consctOua and with the air Of not
being quite nrst class. ] think Il is
time 20 protest
The fault II with fashion J have
been foolish myself and have obeyed
when corsets and sweeping trains
were In style. II In conceivable thar
u fashion should set for girls the
costume OF q South Sea savage. they
might submit for the cake Of follow.
ing the pace. We must demand OF
designers that their styles he mod
est :"
Convincing proof that Mrs. Hen.
derson redgne 10 the popularity OF her
invitations. 1t 10 an adage that no
visiting dignitary, foreign or do.
nes'ic, has been received ". Wash
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
Pen RolNIERs

tihe ths nsrs srss. tires are safest
when chained. { e
Otd Made don't hang up thssr
stockings. They prefer what goes N
socks.
Some motorists are careful Of hu.
man life. others OF their autos.
There are some who are outspoken
IN criticisms, but never IN argument.
There 70 tiss husband who sives his
wife lust bushels Of kinpos." And
others are satiSaeA With Just .
peck
UsestesA women neek& esse wives.
IN Dees AvseAA1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
RADIO SURVEY
STARTS TONIGHT
Scientists Turn to SqueekS
and SquaWkS.

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, H., Feb. 9.-Scient-
lists Of Northwestern University have
turned their attention to the'squeaks
and squawks in radio.
Through a series of tests extend
ing to observers at 1856 posts
throughout the United States they
hope to determine how radio recep-
tion-fading and static--is affected
by atmospheric conditions.
Once this scientific data is COM
piled the experts believe they will
be able to forecast good and bad
radio nights the same as the meteor
ologists forecast storms.
What are the effects OF storms
upon the radio? What are the prob
lens presented by transmission
parallel with or at right angles to
the major rivers and mountain
ranges of the continent? These are
two Of the qualitative problems the
lRsearch will attempt to answer.
Ejaculation OF the results is in
charge Of DR.. Lester Bockstahler
The survey begins tonight between
the hours Of and II p. M.
All colleges, high schools and anna
teur radio fans participating have
been applied with cards on which
they are to record at five-minute
intervals the nature, occurrence and
duration of static, fading, atmos-
pheric conditions and the presence
or absence Of moonlight.