davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Siudebaker 1923 Roadster.
Special = done m hun and black aYceI-
lent r c. ROYAL cords and motor in fin.
shane All extras. Bargain. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

i4ll \ ST. TWO THREE AND FOUR
rooms bath. hot-Wate" heat. contluuol.s hot
"ater: also large salon parlor with vat
pdth. suitable three TO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Mt. PLEAS r$T-LIvING ROOM BED
ronn1. Eit"hen-dlnlrc room. InCinted n0rch
lSfo lnglcslde Terrace Phone Col 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..



l lt4s SIN: ST, SECOND s FLOOR, TWO Rooms.
tinuous hot water: $3.50. f.. 55sa
The TIT; LYTELLE; 1919 PA. AVE. Nv"
ss,,m %, near c. " E"i'"r.itS; $50. III r.
Well furnished apt. large room and latchcs,
.,ean1 heat: also basement ant 3 rooms q
go sth ct N.E.-TWO ROOMS KITCHEN
bath: ras. electricity. hot-wstef heat To-
SEEN Rooms, COMPLETELY FIR
rn"onc f TrsS a ss9 tsml,
1919 KENYON NW.-THRFE NICELY
T3a.sned G E9on ,"ond
D Da,h F y ns,o y,ctros t:lsohoH; $50
THE CALyERToN. COLUMBIA RD-oNE
r1" fnrraE.s hs, Ftchsn ran
vrrv reasou4hIc :.
Vt. PLEAS, ET-LIvING ROOM BED.
800 y5g tcss%d2ns roo ncGssd ns.ch
I d4ld y n, s.. TWO, THREE AND F5TRs
water. also large salon parlor with wat
bath suitable three persons; $40 to - 2.
1877 IRVING ST. E.w-wELL ettTFi.
" f1rnishsd: sos r.ontblv. cyl.
COMPLETELY FrRNI~HED 6-R0oH AZ.
BOO Ad sTaIoS 1859 immediate Do''''sl>'
l12o COLUMBIA RD-TWO ATTR, CT1H-
IsrEe rooms kltchrnett", bath. nantr' III
room: modern concurrence: $50,
LIGHT. GAS. HEAT AND PHONE SEQ
zoe. close tn trh s. ana bus. tailshla
It One. 1876 Irving i nv. CoUp nc
:: LIGHT. LARGE ROOMS. KTTCHENETrTE.
Nc of hat tgg w 49, 49, p3sl oe' PINT
~ N ST. wv" NICE. CLEAN ROOM.
~sason4hlc -
1855 BiLTNoRE-3 LARGE ROOMS. :
.,ose co,t snl, t p lid hs,n Ten h.s,
lines unIirited telonhone $50
1873 6th ST, N.w.-Room and kltchcnetts.
anre: employed cou ir,Ie''1 FrsnE. s4so. =
l"7c NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. CORNER
M and } front rooms. kltcheneus
newly papered and painted h0usekcsplnC -
d"-lred: cleo. NV h: reasonable. Pot. c0l5.
1909 R sT-LIvGNG BED ROOM. K1TCH
m bedroom: h.-w.h.. el"":rIcrt.. near car
RM., KIT. BATH DOWNTOWN: ExCEP-
$50. " phone hone 900 Ant Att si4 9'''''"'' a."'
large. nicely nrnsied iFIoo moN IcAcr,ion
osIi bath ant maid service and linen; r"a-
niano: SIS Apt. 500. 1888 NV.
NEAR MUNITIONS BLDG. TWO ROOMS
kltch%n bath sttrT;c"uveIy furnished syt,l-
tger Mayfair. Ills {. -
APT. sol. "tIO 10Th sT-ATTR ACTIVE
sunny corner 1oartn,ent. room. Kitchen.
bath. FINE vIcW. block south chevy
VERY ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED
rs sss c:n,Ss s%o Ioc,t .c.rf .rH S2 HoRscE
Il wEsTCoTr & 60, s16 l5,h = NV.
DOW\TOW\ *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
STUDE.BAKFR
CON FIDFNCE.
| .OOk'

LOOK
All "Ur cars arc now marked
to almost e1ve-away prices. and
any one Of the following can be
bought on the most rea sonahle
terms ever offered. All cars
have been put in good condition
and our used car pledge i =
further aid in keeping the Gus
TONER from going wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
NASH
NASH

COMPARE
Our prices. Bring your de
post Easiest terms. Your
car as part payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

1877 IRVING ST. SWIVEL et:ITF'
,hnny. eecond-1oor. broom apt. ~leA -
" furnished. 500 n onthlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PIGEONS tor sale-Carnas. Kings and
ntner fancy birds. prl"c. SOC each CAV
CAT-Wll1 buy AuEOra or Persian. black: no
other color. Phone Columbia 3G55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Many others from 5000 up.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
II Blue Leather
Picture Frame

lin the window at Underwood and
Underwood's yesterday morning caught
my eye as stroIled down the ave-
nue. enjoying to the utmost the clear
spring sunshine. A splendidly com.
posed photograph Of a striking young
woman in d clinging velvet gown
occupied the center Of the window.
and on closer inspection observed
that the blue frame held the same
picture in miniature. clever idea.
But to return TO frames. the collcc-
tion at UnderwOod's is one of the most
extensive and the most impressive in
the city. am speaking Of fine frames
when make that statement import
ed FIorentine leather in beautiful color
ings, fooled in designs taken from old
laces and old paintings
People planning Easter gifts are
selecting frames to suit their photo
graphs. This may be done so easily
and happily at Underwood's, where the
frames fit the photographs. and have
been selected with the same care which
distinguishes the excellent pictures
made in this famous studio.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
LOCA |: VALET
IN film DEATH
BY international News service

BY international NEWS service
LOS ANGELES, March AR
rest of Edward Sands, valet and
secretary Of William Desmond Tay-
lor at the time the noted director
was shot and killed here In q hun
galow court, Ii expected within a
few days In Detroit, according to
information received here today.
District Attorney Asa Keyes ana
Deputy Harold l.. Davis have Sc
cretly visited Detroit and Canadian
cities, following a tip that Sands
had been located In the East, II
was learned.
Sands. according to police, may
ba able to clear up the mystery OF
the murder of the director, who
was 3 close friend of many screen
stars, including Mabel Normand
and Mary Miles NIinter.
Taylor has been the strangest
figure in the Taylor mystery with
the exception Of the director him
self III feeling was said to nave
existed between the valet and Tay
lo1. 40 q result OF check transac-
tions and Sands dropped from
sight mysteriously about the time
az the Staying. He has been re-
norted as near capture in many
cities and recently was believed
near arrest in Kansas City. SANDS
Il a British subject,
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
TILLMAN JOINS STAFF OF
ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL

Stephen r. Tiliman, former edi.
torial assistant TO Charles w.
swan. director Of publicity for the
tinted States Veterans Bureau un.
der Col. Charles Forbes and Gen:
Frank I. Hines, has joined the staff
Of the Army and Navy Journal lead.
ING publication for members Of the
Army and Navy. Tillman has been
the Army and Navy editor FOR the
washington Times for several
wears and has host Of friends
among Army people all over the
world.
His articles in the Times dealing
with conditions pertaining to the
Army have brought attention from
Army officers in every part OF the
globe, including the American forces
in China.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
PROF. GILBERT MURRAY
TO COME TO HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March. 2.-
Prof. Gilbert Murray Of oxford Uni.
versity, world famous classicist and
man Of letters. will come to teach
at Harvard University next Sep
teTnber, as the first incumbent Of
the Charles Eliot Norton chair Of
poetry established last year through
the gift Of G. Chauncey Stillman,
Harvard '9S, Of New York, In
memory Of Harvard's teacher OF
fine arts.
The chair is said to be the only
one of its kind in America and
differs from Oxford's chair Of
poetry in its provision for the
appointment from year to year Of
new incumbents. Mr. StiIlman's
unique gift stipulates that the term
poetry shall be interpreted In the
broadcast sense. including. together
with poetic expression In language.
music and the fine arts, such as
painting. sculpture, and architecture.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

sports frocks and summer evening
gowns from last year will look like
new after a trip to the cleaners.
Lerch's branch office at Dupont
Circle is conveniently located for the
Connecticut avenue and Dupont Cir
Gle patronage. We often take things
in personally, when We are In par
ticular rush and do not wish to walt
for the service cars to call.
Probably no similar establishment
in the city IL, known by such wide
circle, many of whom have been GUS
toners for fifty years. =
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
SENATE MAY TIE
ON DEBT VOTE
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

By GEORGE Il. HOLMES
The voice of Vice President
Charles G. Dawes may be the deter
mining factor in the ratification of
the Italian debt settlement.
This appeared to be more than
a mere possibility today when in
formal polls of the Senate revealed
q division so close that it may take
the vote of the Vice President to
break a tie.
Cognizant of this situation, Adj
ministration leaders in the Senate
already have importuned General
Dawes to stand by at all hours
once the Italian agreement Is
brought to the Senate floor. They
still remember poignantly-that
Charles B. Warren, of Detroit,
would have been Attorney General
today had not General Dawes been
taking q nap when the Senate di-
vided evenly on the question of his
confirmation.
The Senate polls show that few
votes either way will decide the
ratification of the Italian settle
ment, and that IL Senators are pres
ent and voting. or paired, d tie vote
Is very likely. OF the 50 Demo
Gratis in the Senate, it is said 81
will vote against ratification. and
that IS Republicans will leave the
Administration reservation to regis
ter their opposition to 1t.
These. with the anticipated mega
tive vote OF Senator Shipstead,
Farmer Labor, of Minnesota; would
give a vote of As against ratifica-
ton, requiring the Administration
forces to muster every other vote
in the Senate to equal it.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
? AVS
COLLEGE WAY

3 Ann ARBOR, Mich. March -.
Many University OF Michigan stu
dents are 'bootlegging'' their way
through the university, paying their
expenses from profits derived from
the sale Of liquor to other students,
according to the report OF the
student guilds OF six Ann ArbOr
churches filed here today.
Twenty students from the student
guilds OF the Baptist, Congrega-
tiOnal, Presbyterian, Christ,
Lutheran and Methodist Churches
composed the committee making the
report
The committee had been appoint
ed to investigate the question: Is
MicIliRan's campus wet ~
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
HIRAM JOHNSON AGAINST
CHICAGO CRIME PROBE

The petition of the Better Gov.
eminent Association Of Chicago for
q Senatorial investigation Of crime
conditions in Chicago received
a set back yesterday when Senator
Hiram w. Johnson (R.) OF Call
fornia, chairman of the Senate I'M
migration COMMITTEES, announced
his opposition to the request.
Johnson declared such an investi-
CATION would be an "unwarranted
interference with the rights Of a
sovereign city. And would be sub
versive of the American principle
OF local self government.'
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
81 900, 900 FIRE
KILLS TWO

NEWPORT. Ark, March p. One
dead, one missing and monetary loss
estimated roughly ct $1.O0O,O00 was
the toll today Of fire which swept
this town. burning more than 200
houses. huge lumber yard. =
cooperage factory and the principal
hotel.
Members OF the American Legion
post patro1led the town throughout
the night to prevent footing.
Arkansas National Guardsmen,
ordered here BY Governor Terral,
today were busy supplying tents for
1000 citizens made homeless by the
fire. Half the town ives destroyed.
Rebuilding plans already are
launched. and lumber and other
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
FRENCH RUSHING TROOPS
TO MEET RIFF ATTACK

RABAT, March q. Abad-el- Krim
has broken the winter truce. The
French are today rushing troops
to the Ourgha front, to repel at
tacks made by the Riffians. who
have swooped down upon tribes who
have recently surrendered to the
French, and dealt them severe
punishment for their detection.
The Riffian movement has not
cate whether it is a general spring
offensive.
been sent out to attempt to squelcll
the operation
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
CIGARETTE SMOKER FIRES
BED. BURNS TO DEATH

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-Afi-
chael MikuIa. IS. a boarder at 1Ti6
Juniata St., died in st. Luke's Hos.
pital from burns received when he
set fire to his bed with q cigarette.
According to police. Mil<ula dozed
off with lighted cigarette in his
hand. A few moments later the
bed clothes were in flames and MI
kuia rushed from the room, hui
man torch. Anthony Parukas his
landlord, extinguished the flames
by wrapping an overcoat around
him.
He was taken to st. Luke's Hos
pital and lived only through the
night. Damage to the house was
slight.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
HOUSE o. ks 81, 200, 900
BRIDGE BY PRIVATE FIRM

The House has passed bill
authorizing construction by the
George Washington Wakefield Memo
rial Bridge Association of two
and.a-half- mile bridge across the
Potomac from Pope's Creek, Md. to
Dahlgren, Va.
1t is estimated that the bridge
VIII cost between 81 1000, 900 and
$1,000. 900. The bill provides that
Within Is years after its completion
the bridge may be taken over eoy
either Maryland or Virginia at a
price not greater than the original
cost
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

AAGAAA A14&AA SOA
which / know Of Ia
the city.
Every one who has
b a d a permanent
which developed into
a sort of Fiji island
er effect will be glad
to know that this
flat wave is possible.
The service at the
Marcel shop is sure
to be excellent in
every branch. T h e
workers in the estab-
lishment are each
skilled in his special
line
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

This bed belonged to one Of the first
presidents of Amherst College, and
was secured by Mrs Cordley from
the daughter Of the late Dean Hitchcock.
happen to know OF q fine old
mirror which Mrs. Cordley has lately
an old estate, which all persons inter
ested Sin old mirrors will delight to
see.
This shop Is down several steps from
the street, and usually has old coppsr
and brass sitting about on the entrance
steps, so will intrigue you the minute
you set eyes on Il.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

urn tur e and
other periods that
you might find in
a days journey.
AT present re-
duced prices are
in order, so 1t will
pay you to go in
and look things
over. AS I told
you last W Q g k,
there is at Mrs.
Cordley's a four
post maple bed,
very old, which
may be had for a
IT. =. - -.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Aq54nY 10sM m
OF Lmz1zSalzzz Mz6zzz1l
Nearest GENEvIEVE:

~ You should see the many changes
taking place on Connecticut avenue.
New shops are opening In fascinat
ing remodeIed mansions. old established
firms are appearing In branch shops,
and there Is enough variety to keep
the deyotee Of this unique thorough.
fare In a constant state Of excitement
One Of the oldest firms in Wash
ington has just moved up near Dupont
Circle, much to my delight, for It Is
d shop to which have been always
particularly devoted. and has nothing
to do with clothes, but viii not tell
you another word about 1T. until next
week. This / will say, when 4 asked
The proprietor how he happened to
move way up on Connecticut avenue.
he said that aside from its being the
psychological move 10 make at this
time, he wanted to move nearer his
customers, and know everyone VIII
be delighted with the change.
Yesterday discovered q new place
to dine. not a tea room, and quite
different from anything In Washing
ton. That also 7 win tell you about
next week.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Georgian pies IN England

OXFORD, England, March a.
William Charles Clockley, of Au.
gusta. Ca, died here suddenly in
an omnibus last night. He had
been visiting his son, II. M. Clock
ley, a student at Oxford University.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

city. People VINO
have lived here
long enough to
know begin about
March l to send
their 3 u m m 9 r
clothes to Lerch 3
to be cleaned and
re n o v @ t ed and
made ready for
the first warm
days.
Husbands white
Glannels and golf
clothes must be in
condition for sud-
fIaD demands
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
n Perfectly Flat
Permanent Haze

---is possible at Marcel's, 1904 Con-
necticut avenue. Mr.. Marcel has the
only French machine for this perma-
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
The Habits Of
Hot Heather

lin appearing unexpectedly and with
out warning are familiar to every
one who has ever spent q year In this
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Mrs. Cordley
812 17th Street

whose address I ingloriously had
wrong last week, has the most authori-
tative collection of early American
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

building material for the work was
ordered today.
A negro. woman and b negro
baby were burned to death. Jimmy
parish. son Of Judge i r. Parish,
wan run down BY q truck and
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
All Practical Sizes of our Leonards
Equipped for Electric Refrigeration

Believing that it's only matter of time before
all modern households will have electric refrig-
GRAFTON, our 1926 styles of Leonard Cleanable
Refrigerators are equipped to take an electric
ice-making machine.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

Improved year after year, maintaining their efficiency
as economical of costly foods and gstening
as usual with their onepece snowwhte porcelain lin
ngs the Leonard CIeanGbIe RerigeratOrS make their
1926 debut with added features and specially IO0 Intro
troductory Prices.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

You can use the 1926 Leonard Cleanable for
either ice, as heretofore, or for an electric ice
making machine. Or, you can use the Leonard
cleanable for ice for few seasons and later
install an electric ice-making machine in the
same refrigerator
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

ing was the baby show, held by the
forty entries of dark-eyed and black
haired cherubs, and it was noticeable
that all the babies were unusually
clean and more than usually attrac-
tive, because the mothers availed
themselves of the showers at the gov
ernment school, There were money
prizes for Hopi and Navajo babies,
and each entry was decorated with a
bow Of duo-colored ribbon, which the
mothers proudly displayed on the in
fants' shoulders during the entire
day. 1t is expected to make this a
semi annual feature, for it is to be
repeated in the fall, when it IS
planned to have celebration about
the time of the opening of the gov
ernment SCHOOL,
Co-incident with the baby show, the
fathers Of the children listened to a
talk by Supt. C. l.. Walker, grouping
themselves on the sunny lawn, which
was shaded by the huge cottonwood
trees-a distinctive feature of Tuba
City.
The afternoon and evening pro-
gram for Saturday We're filled br1m-
full of delightful entertainments. In
the heat of the day the events took
place on the shady avenue near the
government buildings-foot races for
boys, women and old men-sack race,
shot put, wrestling match and tug of
war. Then all adjourned to the race
track south of Tuba to witness the
chicken pull, five mile foot race, stone
race and horse races, which were all
received with enthusiasm and ac-
claim.
Tuba has never seen such crowds
as gathered around this race track
and the sand hills which form an am
phitheatre about it. 1t was estimated
that there were twenty-five hundred
in all, of which only small percent
age were traders and tourists.
Representative of many tribes and
villages were here. A group of Supals
from far beyond Grand Canyon rode
in with pack outfits, Zuni villages
were represented, and many Navajos
from remote places on the Reserva-
ton gathered for the festivities.
About sixty cars parked in a wide
crescent added q modern note TO tne
scene.
After the races all adjourned to the
grove near the school buildings where
delicious barbecue supper awaited
all the visitors, after which, when
twilight came, everyone gathered to
see '4The Covered Wagon" on the
screen. Each reel was interspersed
with local talent, singing and read
ing. All were unanimous in voting
it a perfect festival and memorable
ending to the school year.
Mr.. Parsons of Flagstaff and I.
Thomasson were visitors in Tuba
Monday.
Miss Vann and Miss Roberts were
visitors in Flagstaff over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cameron of
Flagstaff stopped in Tuba City over
Tuesday evening,
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
GRAND CANYON
: @@4#+*#*#+%%@##** = = : : : =

Manager r. E. Burris with his
staff completed the moving Of the
stock of Babbitt Bros. store last week.
With refrigeration connected with
the power house, they are perrnan-
emily installed in their new quarters.
The convenience and pleasing appear
ance of the new building would do
credit to a big city establishment and
are causing favorable comment from
old patrons and new, some of whom
are surprised to be SO efficiently
served in what they think an outly-
ing community. .
Mrs. f. H. Davis went to Phoenix
Monday to have dental work done.
She expects to be gone only a few
days.
Mrs. w. H. Helwig, who has been
visiting her parents in Lordsburg, N.
NJ, for month returned Sunday
bringing with her a younger sister,
Miss Ethel Hammer, who will be here
during the summer months.
George Scheck has left the trans
portation department and transferred
his services to the power-house gang.
He will later be employed on the reg
ular power house staff as machinist.
Andy Tolson, who has been stu
dent at the university atsTucson dur
ing the past year has accepted po-
sition with the transportation for the
summer.
shorty Yarberry one day last
week tripped and fell on his left
wrist in such a way as to fracture.
one of the bones. DR.. Jones dressed
the arm at once but it was thought
an X-ray had better be taken to de-
ternine the exact extent Of the break
and Mr.. Yarberry went to Williams,
where DR.. Jeffries took care Of the
0ound. Shorty" has spent an or
binary lifetime in and out Of the can
yon, on good trails and bad, only to
have an accident on level ground, and
the popular opinion seems to be that
if he'd only had thousand foot prec-
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Among the weeks visitors to Tuba
City were Alberta Simmons, c. Q.
Carpenter, of Los Angeles, Ruth B.
Bell, c. K Bell, Monterey, Calf, {.
W. 1de of Pasadena, C. d. Wopschall,
also of Pasadena, Mrs. M. T. Stewart
and Malcolm Stewart Jr., Dalhart,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McRae,
Flagstaff, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
X. Stein and family, Batavia, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and
daughter dined at Shekayah Ranch
Saturday, enroute to Red Lake and
Kayenta. Mr.. Herman is the we'll
beloved cartoonist OF "Krazy Kat
fame. and his many friends on the
reservation will be delighted to learn
Of his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Alvord of Hol-
lvwood, Calf, spent Wednesday and
Thursday at Shekayah ranch, then
left for Salt Lake via Lees Ferry.
Mrs. Alvord's interests lie in bring
ing together the writer's of scenarios
and producers of motion pictures.
Messrs. H. O. Strandgaard and Kai
Nelson were Tuba visitors Thursday
and Friday. They are making walk
ing tour of the world and gave an
interesting account of their travels as
part of the program for the school on
Thursday evening.
C. J. Babbitt, John Babbitt, and
Luther Hart of Winslow, were visi-
tors at Shekayah ranch, as also, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Warren, Clyde Col
vile and Mesdames John Wetherill,
Lee Doyle and Mrs. Robson. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Shirley, Master Shirley,
and Mrs. White motored from Grand
Canyon, to witness the Indian events
of Saturday, returning Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Richardson
and children, Mrs. Stanton Borum,
DR.. f. S. Miller, Messrs. j. P. O'Far-
rell, Ed Bergman and Earl Boyer
were Tuba visitors Saturday, enjoy
ing the celebration for the Indians,
which took place June A and 5.
This Indian day celebration at the
close of school, sponsored by the
Government, was under the auspices
of the community and proved a far
greater success than was expected.
The entire week was marked by
events of interest-races, drills, band
concerts and motion picture on
Wednesday evening. Friday and
Saturday were given over to the en-
tertainment of the Indians, parents
and friends of the school children,
which naturally was the drawing
card for many out of town visitors.
The graduating exercises on Friday
evening were attended by many, and
all enjoyed maypole dance given by
the school children.
The first event of Saturday morn