davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
CHICAGO DEA \
To PREACH

Dean Smaller Mathews. Of the
Unlversity OF Chicago Divinity
school. WIN be the speaker ct the
tenth four o'clock union selsica
tomorrow in the Eighth Street Fem
pie. Eighth and I Streets ~. VI.
under the auspices OF the washing.
ton Federation OF Churches. when
be VIII preach on Contributions OF
Science 70 Religion. !"
Rev. Kyle Booth. pastor or In.
gram Memorial Congregational
Church, will preside. end music
will be furnished by the choir and
orgai1ist Of the same church.
Author and BditOEs
Besides being an editor, author
and minister. Dean Mathews has
for some time bean Identified with
national and international religtous
EDUCATION. having been fof four
ysafs president OF the Federal
Council OF Churches OF Christ IN
America; a truhteA oe the Church
Peace Union: and went with Dt.
sidney L, Quick TO Japan In 1915
10 represent the churches Of the
United States. Since 1919 he has
been director at religious work at
ChatitanQua Institution. Chautasl-
qua, N. X. during each summer
season. He was also moderator Of
the Northern Baptist Convention
Tor several years Dean Mathews
10 one ofs sthe greatest interpreters
Of religious truth In the lieht Ot
modern scientific knpwledge.
Dean Mathews viii preach again
Ia the Hebrew TempiB Rt the eve
ming service of the First COngTe-
gatiOnal Church. when his theme
win DO Manufactured Gods"
Bazaas PIAEnaH
At the morning service Of the
Congregations Church, ct Gran.
dAlls Metropolitan The&tef. DR..
Pierce will preach on the subject
Thanks Be to God"
Sunday school as $50 - the
Metropolitan Theater: primary de-.
partmant at 10 o'clock at ~ Grant
Place.
Senior Society OF Christian IN,
deavOr and Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor meet at $50
p. M, at the Eighth Street Temple
and 81 Grant Place. respectively.
The W0men'a Society will hold its
annual bazaar on Monday and 1r.iea,
day. Novelnbef - and 30, % 14O5
r Street. The sale WIN start az
II 80 Monday ana continue through
Tuesday evening, Luncheon will be
served each day from 1870 70 2
O'clock. and afternoon tea from
4 to s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

WMAL--WashIngtou-R9s


70 8 o. m.-supper Dance pro-
gram By Maurice Harmon'B. Club
NIradoI Orchestra. assisted BY Phis
Hayden. soloiSt
q to s:ao .. m.-"Kin" Carroll and
Erma Calvert; popular entertainers
With ukuleie. piano and song.
s:2o to $40 p. m.-win p Ke.,-
nsdy. political writer for the Star.
on the National Capital: subject.
Washington Artisans Superior
$40 to $40 Q. m.-MusieaI pro.
gram by Tie Hawaiian Melody Boys:
Melvin Henderson. Clinton NJ. Rollins.
Charles Baum. and Edward 8.
PrinEls.
sac to s,. s;sS p 1.. %;-cAI'S ocon-
s:3O TO 1o:+o Q. m.-cabarst dance
program direct from the dining
room Of the City Club: music by
the City Club Syncopators
1870 to II .. m.-IntsTmicslon;
direct from Valencia Night Club.
WRC-WashIngtOn-
s:Gs.7.lS q. m.-Tower Health E1.
Orcisss broadcast Jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
ii:sS = m.-ArlinEtop time Gig
IL Cnoonl-orgsn recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
p m.-Sidney and his Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra from the Hotel
Mayflower.
,,5 has tt. R R.iy,. Ss . f. G fsSsSal
game direct from Yale bGwL Rev
Haven. Broadcast jolntly with
WIZ, New York.
7p. m.-BIbie talk by &. D. shank
land, executive secretary department
OF school superintendentG National
Education Assucia ton.
tel Washington orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Concert .by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra under the d.
rsction of Serge Roussevitaky. from
1880 D. m.-Jack Denny and mis-
FTsvolity Club Orchestra from Friv-
oIity Club Broadcast Jointly With
wiz. New York.
ILL., (midpight)-Irvlng Boo m
Etein's Carlton Club Orchestra from
the Carlton Club.
SUNDAY
II o. m.-Services from Epiphany
Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR.. T.
B. Phillips rector. viii preach,
p. m.-SerVices from Bethlehem
Chapel Washington Cathedral. The
RI. Rev. Phillip II. Rhinelander. D.
broadcast with wEAF, from thu
Capitol TheateT. New York MaJoi
Edward Bowes directing.
9:15 p. m:-Atwatsr Kent radio
hour. with Reinald WerrenrHth. bari
tone. assisted by Herbert carriek. 3
the piano. Broadcast with WEAF'
New York.
lO.J5-1II5 p. m.-Maxweil Hous,
Coffee hour broadcast from WIZ
New York. with Morix Rosenthal, pi
aniSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
GAINES 70 GIVE COURSE
ON SUCCESS ToksoRRo,

Thomas hobart Gaines. who has
Just complated a.seriss Of lectures On
''Yitalib Cultur6, = at the Playhouse
has been requested ;by. some 81 his
business friends To rive hls course
II "euncess and Personality Build.
ing" He win open Eilis berisB sum
day evening, November 81. with b
lecture entitled ''HoW to Gel Whet
You Want"
Gaines Ii just cOinpiatinR q class
IN, which he has cured and Inenfnea
ali Of IT. members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

nth OF the Beethoven symphonic
compositions ID the Eaoht popular
Of all Of them. 1ta second and third
movements are among the great
things In popular aateestl IN ngfit,
phonic music and the first move,
ment b one 81 intense tlc valuh.
The theme Of the first move
rnent- which persists throughout
thu symphony four Tepeated
tones that Beethoven wrote TO sym.
bollf6 Fate knocking at 4 door. .
There are many things to b0 had
on the wave lengths this evening
from the Hawaiian Melody Boys
&c, gpv16Aks &c $50 to 'pagllaeeI'' at
WON 81 10 0c'Iock--to say nothing
Of the New York symphony and
WslteP pararOach at WEAE &C 3
O'Clock. Tha Hawaiian Melody
Boys. BY etllS way, are to play q
brand new Hawaiian number at the
start Of their programs modern
dance 1puaic for the remainder Of Il.
BIBLE STORIES
IN DRAMATIC FORM
Special attention 10 called to the
very unusual SERIES Of dramatic IN
terpretations OF Bible stories which
WEAF n presenting Sunday evbn-
tnga al o'clock. Tomorrow even
Ing the story OF the Tifty.thIrd
Psalm win be told In dramatic
poetry ana music. II ID new feat.
Ilre which started last Sunday and
IL very much worth tuning.
The big things tomorrow, aaide
from that mentioned. will be the
singing Of Reginald WarrenfAtb,
baritone. for the Atwater Kent sub
sidy and the playing Of Mdriz
Rosentlal. pianist. during the Max
well House Coffee advertising en-.
deavoTs The Capitol Theater PRO.
gram win, OF course. come ut the
i,alIai time with thu usual fnelange,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
THEosOP5lsTs' TOPIC
is BIRTH or TIC sou. =

birth OF the 6oul'' viii b6 thu
subject OF ton1orrow's evening talk
at the United Lodge OF TheoBO
phIsts, 7O9 Hill Building, Seven.
teenkf and SITS, at o'clock. Tho
wednesday class. meeting at p
M, viii continue the study Of THE
Ocean Of TheOeophy": and Man,
the Eternal Pilgrim" II the subject
OF q special lecture Tor Thursday
evening az S:l6.
The reading room and lending
library are open daily from 1880
to $50. except Sunday and Thurs.
day. The public II welcome to MI
activities without charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

KPG-AtIanti

WPG-Atlantie City-eeS1
$3.50 p m.-"HOmes "f Great
.. m,-Concsrt program.
10 D. m.-StpdiO program.
1890 p. m.-Dance music.
1850 p m.-Daucs music.
WHAR--AtlantIc CIty-21s
1850 o m.-LectuFe period
p. rn.-SeBRide Hotel Trio.
WAAM-NewaFk--2G
Z p M. Sport talk.
lis p m.-Entertsiners: musical
10 p m.-Dancs music,
wOR-NewRPk--4O8
1850 p. rn.-Dance music; ukelelS
sIs p. m.-VandSrbiit Concert Or.
.. m.-Damon and Pythia0
S:4s p. m.-Musica1 program.
II p. m.-CarItou Terrace orchSs"
WEAF-Nsw York--4OO.S
p m.-T1Oebrau Orchestra.
mental Trlo, -DN'''''''''' '"'
9 .. m.-MuSicaI comedy hitA
p. m.-New York Symphony.
10 p. 'm.--wEAF Revue.
II .. m.-Lopes Orchestra.
WJZ--New Yark--166
$40 p m.-Bostop symphony
s:35 p. m.-voorhees Orchestra
~ 1880 p. m.-Denny'a Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOrk-3Sl
~ p. m.-Broadway Chat.
1915 p. mart Gillhsm: dance
music.
II p. M. -AGolden's Orchestra.
- .. m.-McAlpin Entertainers
WNYC-New YOTk.-S26
1888 y. m.-SonKs; football Gcorss
$3.50 p. m.-Avery Musicale
S:16 .. m.-~-Talk: recital
WRNT~-NeW YOrk-875
1880 .. m.-Roosevelt Orchestra
p. m.-Old songs: Debut Hour
p. m.-Musical entert8 'nment
10 D. m.-Harmonists; pianist,
1850 p. m Al Piantadoxt's party.
WGBS-New YOrk-3IS6
S:4s p. u.-''ScienCe Of Eumbers"
9p. m.--Mixed Quartet.
$3.50 .. m.--String ensemble: Biue0
10 p. m.-PisniSt: winter constel-
lations"
1890 .. m.--DAnce- music
WFI-PhiIadeIphIa-
p. n.--Mu6lcAI program.
.. m.--NeW York program
-PhIladeIphIa-BO6.R
.. m.-Uncle WHIP.
s p. m.-SportB corner
Sis D. m.--Church chorus.
y. nl.-TwO piano recital! base
1905 .. m.-Dance music
l:O5 o. m.-OrEsn recital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
DR.. MEDFORD WILL TALK
At WESLEY ZION CHURCH

DR.. ii. r. Afadfora viii iii the
pulpit it., e r,,, John Wesley .a.s -. 81;
Light shine; evening aup5act "In
Remembrance Of Me-
The Holy Communism viii Be "a
Ininistered nc the evening worship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
Mrs. Bill TO Speak

Mrs. Annie C. Bill viii speak on
Minds Methods" at tomorrow's
service Of the Christian Science
Parent Church OF the New Gen.
Grafton. held In the assembly room
Of the Hotel Lafayette. Mrs. Bill
also will speak at the Thanksgiv.
ing service at the hotel at II
o'clock. November, Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
BY GARDNER MACK
radio VARIETY
/ FOR WEEKEND

with a Yale Harvard football
game on ono end Of the broadcast.
Beethoven's Fifth symphony in tha
middle. and Ford and Glenn navigat.
inR their twin wheeze at the far end
the wave lengths would seem to
be fairly welt balanced for loud
speaker production today and eve,
ming. At least those three would
be sufficient for most people.
But the versatile ether will do
more than. that. II holds priaes for
all sorts and conditions OF people,
40 part Of the anniversary cJlebra-
ton with q dusk TO dawn" program
from KING. the enterprising radio
station that tells the world about
Spokane. Wash, Efficient as. our
personal super.het IL. we've never
drained q strain OF music or 4
syllable OF speech from the atfnoa-
phere that bore the King aignn.
tuEe.
PRIZES FOR
LISTENERS' GREETINGS
There may be others here who
have. however. and 90 we're prints
I'M: here the intellIRencs that KFI0
proposes to give prizes to the Oldest
and youngest and earliest and latest
and fastest and thlnost listeners who
send them, kilograms OF greeting be-
tween the hours OF II o'clock tonight
and 10 o'clOck tomorrow TnornIna.
Eastern Standard time.
Last night WFBL. Syracuse, gave
. prize to the higgeSt liar In New
York IN celebration of its own an.
adversary. l wasn't in the State and
naturally don't know who won the
prizkf
The Yale.HaFvard tootbaIl game
appears TO b almost 3 unanimous
broadcast in the East - both the
WEAF and WIZ chains doing Il
WashItgton will get It through WRC
from the WIZ chain. which ID rnoro
O'clock. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
What's Doing On The Air

10 3. rn.-i.ATound the iowa"
la'N Nss IN 1eS fEOiiS.
''Oy a,R:-sslral:ss:slS's.nI,. , osss:''r'
.. in.-PaIrneF House studio.
II p, m.A-BtudIO pfokrAns.
q VSSssc MssNlEsISSs NJ llsso9oSssss
S;IS D. m..-Bsdtime story: contest.
9p, m.--Barn dance.
WSMW-NeW OPleaNa--SlO
'''O V3v,'SaR, Wco&Sssts prSsE'"' 1
.. u.-TaIks' Educational Per-
10 .. SSEe;Sz -ps L., Luz .se.I P5C.STsm
1855 .. In.--0IObO Broadcast: Mus
80. %;n oS:. ,Ss Z; tsy,%UsSSr'.
." WA Wi71sskYE:lssSgt TGRsosSxSis
1850 o. m.-BUffhlO Theatsf Pro-
sac TGriISSi--C SS:1s:1 nlEm rG:ssSCsHH'
9 .. m.--Hollenden Hour.
.. ny: Z. Symphony;
" o. w Rii15xifHSsxiI's HEHs:A'n'
,. m.-Composets Night.
$50 .. m.-Raritone; ContraIto
$50 o. m.-~Popular SonR&
10 o. fn.-~Dance Music.
WWJ-DOtFOlt-SB2.9
-. MN. Y RvmrhODY
WtSZ--9prtAWSIeIA-~83a
7GlS .. m.---CapItol ThoatsT Or.
sNs ?. m.-E. Of P; Quartet:
IOIe .. m.-. Hotel BrunSwiek
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
50. m.-BancrOis Hotel orehss.
p. m.--Prperam announced.
KOA--nenver--S94.A
p. m.-FOotbaIl scores.
JS:SO g. m.--Schsusrman's orehSS-
KNX--HlOIIywOOd-8S
IL m.--CUurlesy program.
q. m.-1ym0n'S Orchestra.
. q. m.--FroIic.
II .. m.-opsrc "ESCia."
a. M e ekSrd SadlS Club.
." R00.- eHs S;i:
1l;SS p. m.--SpOrt review.
10 .. m.-Depoe music:
K0W--POPtlamd-A
o. m.--DAnc0 nuaIeC solos.
Il kr &c" E ESs rsst eesSaFAm'
ii .. TRr; S0o0rescssEs and veal zeal.
1890 .. m.--Mysical program.
KbKX--Es.t PitssbGrS6-escS
. 7:lS p. m.-RAdio chat.
D. n1.--COneeRt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.--Studio program.
D. m.~-WEAF proRPGm
WJ2~-POMtlaC-6l7
p. n.--ool6kOttSS symrhony; So
. p. m.--Studi0 program.
1i:50 p. Tn.--Jewett Testers
WGY-SchehectaAy-
7:a0 p. m.--Buffalo ThSaAef pre-.
gram.
sos p. m.-~Boston Symphony.
1880 p, m.--Danc0 program.
&Adto PFogTem Era PRHDATS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
Dr. Darby 10 Preach

DR., W. L. Darby, executive secre.
tafy of the Warrington Federation
OF Churches. will preach tomorrow
morning IN Calvary Methodist Epis.
copal Church South. @ near Thirty
first Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
/" JESUS WASTED WISH"
WILL BE SERMON TOPIC

'.aow Clam Caught i BIRD ii
the subject Of Reverend g Hsz
o'clock e the CeatenniaI Baptist
Church.
The morning subject 10 "JAsus
Wasted WISH"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
Distant Stations

WsB-AtIanGa---S2S.s
3 .. m.--AtwateP Kent hour.
= II:ie 2 Ti.--COncaTt.
1ORD-lsAtaVI a-276
y. nIs--Webstsr Hotel concert.
10 p. m.-studio program; talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

II any Of those musical funda'
men1alists. the chief article OF whose
creed is to decry the supposed lack
OF q musical sense in the American
youth. will listen In OF q Friday
event ! on the harmonica virtuosoa
who rted their annual pilgrimage
of thasTavelengths last night-such
person win call q convention and
revamp the creedl The harInonica
returned TO the air last evening.
greater and better than ever be.
fore. rs the late Mr.. Barnum used
10 say so feelingly.
Maybe we could grow enthusiastic
and proclaim the harmonica as
the hope of the nation, but we
wont. Wen Just assert that we
haven't heard anything that gave
US q bigget and finer thrill than
the wan of the old.fashioned mouth
harp in all sorts and conditions of
musical selections-reaIly musical
Ali of our enthusiasm isn't
aroused by the fact that the play,
srs brought our favorite ode.
Horses back to current circula
Gion-although the playing Of that
cheeEy bit Of jazz Is one evidenc ).
that the haFmonica player holds on
70 good things when he hears them
&no matter how Valenciana the
fashion OF the minute may be. For;
It h the genuine music lovers who
play Just such homely and honey
instruments who preserve the
honest throbbing music of q nation
or a race more than all the sym.
phony orchestras In the world can
or ever have done. That is why
the Song Of the Volga Boatmen"
sounded so thoroughly at home
when the boys and girls played It
last evening as their opening num-
Der. Three cheers for the harmonica
land welcome back to the wave;
lengths.
TOO WET FOR
ICE CREAM
While we'd like to say one or
two OF the complimentary things
we're thinking to Meyer Goldman
regarding the way his small bit
ambitious Hamilton Hotel orchestra
tackled Schubert's Unfinished Sym
t,honys among other masterpieces,
and carried over the goal lire last
might've havn't the space and
Meyer will have to fake the word
for the deed. The same feeling
holds for the way the Mozart
Quintet played the music OF the
Persian Garden Suite OF Liza.
Lehman. Both the efforts and &C.
compsishments OF each organization
were worth while and we hope they
keep at 1t and give us more OF the
same.
The main thing WRc did last
night was to announce. that the dell.
cate flavor Of the Ice cream subsidy
would not permeate receivers Of It's
wave length because the KJZ trans.
mission lines were still damp and
unable to function-hence-an
please get the irony Of this-it would
be necessary to switch to WEAF
and receive the South Sea Island.
ers" While we're sorry de ouldn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
HAIL HARNON|CA'
STAR Of AIR!

The rolling dlaIss gathered all
the programs the ether held last
.eVening-all the diallef could tune
I'm the short span between dinner
and dawn! There was SOME little
noise TN some sections and fading
continued to MARI reception In
other sections. On the wb0k
everything came Co him VIII
tuned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

.KYW-ChIcaKO-BSO
.. n.-MuOic hoUr.
10 p. m.-ClassIcaI cOncSrt.
I1:SO .. m.A-congfSSs carnival
WBHSAE-ChIcagO4-33O
3 D. m.-HAFm0ny tttn0j studio
II .. in.--Varied musical program.
.. m.-ThS Nutty Club.
WCEL~-Chlcng0%-4
10 p. m!~-Dan0s music.
10 y. m.@-EntertaIneta
WEBH-CliicagO-
D. m.-Orchestra; Sunday school
10 y. M. --OfeheGIra: songs.
"a. m.-Dance music.
WkNRe--C1I1CagO-~-$
Z .. m.-Dinner concert.
2 p. IN. - Popular ptosrAmi
pionsers..
q. m.-Midnight frOltc.
WGN-CKIcagO~SOS
.. NM. Y. Symphony.
10 p. m.-opSra. III PAgliAcei,"
ii >. m.--S6m and Henfy; musi'
cal U'OI WSHT-ChIcawo-soO
s:+S o. m.-orchestre: sOnES.
1880 p. m,-EutertAInsFS,
a. m.-,Your Hour League.
D. m.-COnceEt PfOgrAmi Alma
mack: Oney Fred Sweet
IL o. m.-DAncs Music: Popular
S--ChioagO-Ss4.S
%.
S:ik .. m.-DAFn Dance.
0--GhlGaRip--4S7.B
o. MIGRANT: Orchestra.
. .. m.--PhotOloEuS.
1850 p. m.--sons Cycle.
WMRFS-ChIcagO-
o. m.-Triannn EhEemble.
$3.50 p. m.-orohSStrAi Popular
-C1,,.a~o--SaNA
10 o. m.-BtHdio 4 Dance pro-
VWCcO-Mpls. 81. Pasl-SI6..
G:GS Q. m.-FIreside PhilOSophteS.
90, mn. Y. symphony.
10 .. m.--CarlstOn College band. So
tI.iS .. m.-DancO music: soloistS.
WOJ--ChIcAEO-447.G
o. m.-D1nner Concert.
II .. m.-RadiO Artists; Or
wKRC-cinoinnatI-S2e
ii p. Unpopular Program:
Dance WMEHsRIc@CsncInnatI--4aS.S
80 m.-sakatary Hawkins Club.
$50 p. m.-InstrumAntal Trio.
sp m.-Dance music;
WSAI-Cincinnatk
7i46 D m-News Review: UeXtot.
-. m.-New York symphony.
WFAA-lDallAN-45b
$3.50 .. m.-NoTth ToGas Male
Chorus.
IL .. nn.-sopranO: contraIto.
WOC-Da VenpOPt--SS4
.. m.-Two pianos: vocal.
.. M New York symphony,
WBAP-FoVt WOFIh-l7S.S
$40 p. m.-Sunday School
p, m.-Pianist.
1880 p. m.--Littls symphony.
RTHS-H0e gpFinRO~-554.G
10 y. nI.-'SportF'; dance concert.
HAS p. m.-Comedian.
KPRC-Ho0Ut0n-e
$3.50 D. m.-Bibl0 class.
p. m.-Studio concert.
1872 m.-Froiic,
WDAF-KansaO City-8eB.a
p. m.-~'SOhSaA g 49, Ais."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
PLAYS BEETHOVEN

The greRt Beethoven symphony IL
due from the Boston Symphony
Orchestra from WIZ through WIZ
to WRC at $40 this evening. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20
BEST PROSPECTS

4
-, 9. p: ms-@I3lble Orange. pa.
s YSra. aE %rAPea t 9sSsS3.s chs = Ne"
p. m.-suuday evening CLUB
Chiesgos XIV S63B).
9;3a p. m.--Godtrey LUDLOW.
vi0IIniat--Nsw York. WIZ (lss1.
lois p. f1a.-"HArlIet.. by
wEAE ,PFiissyers, New York.
phony Orchestra. chicago. XIV
CHAIN PRoGRAAus
Tao p WcaRi,oi Tnssse!
WT1d. KsD. ' ~'
ooss .s SI,A Ini RssnsIa w.r REM
FAta. baritone. and Herbert
WEAF. WRC, wEEL WGR
WV. WSAI, WGN, WccO,
KsD, WAR. WTAd, WCAE;
WTAMs voc. Fl,
10 ~ ,. m.-MaxWsil House
Coffee Hour With Morris Rosen-
tssl; DiwsH VIZ. M kcT f eBKA w'z'
DANCE MUSIC
1915 p. Tn.--Au6tln WyIie'3
Orchestra. Cleveland. WrAM
pIj 5S;:S Sh,..Gns-. A AEAR ;g::,.
HIS p. Tn.-Swiss 0arden
orchestra. Cincinnati, wKRc
(Sae1.
ii:30 D. m.-coon-S Sanders
Blackhawk Orchestra. Chicago.
WON (303).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

CHRIsTlAN DCRNllC l1IsVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-20

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

And II there's something to work
on in the character of any lndividuel
it is possible to make anything out
Of his or her nature. for good or for
bad. 1t takes enthusiasm. care, am
bition, and polish after polish TO
NIKE the finished product a thing Of
beauty. But anythings possible.
One of the most charming girls
have met recently, whose evident
good breeding marks her as a woman
of refinment, poise, intellectually,
and kindness, was until six years
ago, a miners daughter, used only
to the rough parlance of a miners
lingo, miners clothes, miners man
ners. When her Daddy struck 1t
rich, she didn't want to start out TO
blow" herself-she wanted educa-
ton. knowledge of how the world
walks and lives. And because the
rough nature of her was good. sound,
sterling materials, she has made a
woman of herself that many n titled
family cannot produce. In six years
she has acquired polish and more
knowledge than many girls Of
family" ever acquire. She was a
diamond In the rough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Park. Mrs. Harry Fitch is chair
man Of arrangements.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman, 913 Ash
land Ave, entertained a committee
from the International Study Club
Thursday at the Ulen Country Club,
Lebanon, Ind. Mrs. e. w. Cowley
and Mrs. E. r. Stjffs Of Muncie. Ind,
were special guests. Other guests
were: Mrs VincenteB. Binger, Mrs.
J r. Petersham, Mrs. Allie Lehman
and Mrs. Don Brown, Jr.
Mrs. William F. Gansberg, 246S N.
Meridian ST., and Mrs. Aloise Wantz
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Queerin of Aurora, Ill.
Miss Kathryn Kelley, 2542 N. Capt.
toll Ave, has gone to Charlottesville,
Ind, to attend the Wabash College
commencement exercises.
Miss Kathryn Mclaughlin of New
York, who has been spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry G. Mclaughlin, 1910 N. Della
ware ST., will leave Saturday for
California. Her parents will accom-
pany her as far as Chicago.
Mrs. L. l.. McWhorter, 2237 N. ILL
nois ST., will entertain this evening
with five tables of bridge in honor
of her daughter. Mrs. Robert j. It
tenbach, Mrs. Margaret Kern and
Mrs. Kathryn Foster who will leave
June 10 to attend the Sigma Epsilon
sorority convention at Washington,
D. c.. Miss Foster is a delegate from
the Theta chapter of indianapolis.
The Fountain Street Community
Boosters Club will hold a street fair
and carnival Saturday afternoon and
evening. There will be band music
and a stage concert from 7:45 to
p. m. Races, contests and prizes for
popular young ladies will be fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
CELEBRATION MONDAY,
PhotOplay Indorsers to Sponsor Pa
triOtic Meeting.

The Indianapolis board Of the In
diana Indorsers of Photoplays, as
sisted by patriotic organizations,
Seventh District Federation of Clubs
and the Indianapolis Council of
Women, will hold an annual pa
triotic celebra ton at the~Circle The
alter Monday. Mrs. David Ross is
general chairman and Mrs. Bloom
field Moore, general secretary
The following chairmen have been
appointed: Mrs. e. J. Robinson,
program and arrangements; Mrs. T..
w. Demmerly, time and place; Mrs.
Allen t. Fleming, patriotic organ
izations; Mrs. J. J. Browne, cour-
tesy; Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, schools;
Mrs. Edna Pauley, music for OLD
soldiers; Mrs. w. o. Bates, patriotic
drama; Mrs. l.. c. Weiss, ushers;
Mrs. John Bowling Johnson, chill
dren, and Mrs. E. P. Brennan, pub
licity.