davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08

IGNORING MOTHERS" win be
The theme Sunday morning of the
Rev. s. II. Scheick. At night the
regular pastor will exchange pull
pits with the Rev. George c. Chand-
Ter of the Memorial Baptist Church.
THE REV. II. r. BORNENIAN Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

Gustavus Adolphus Of Sweden, the
Princess and party arrived here
Thursday night for five vacation days
in the park.
The train arrived at $50 p. m. At
Gardiner station, north entrance to
YellOwtone, was waiting the private
machine Of Stephen T. Mather, direc-
tor Of the National Park service. The
secretary Of the interior, DR.. Hubert
Work, and Mr.. Mather welcomed the
royal party and transported the prince
/ and princess to Mammoth Hot Springs
hotel, five miles distant.
The trip through Yellowstone will
be undertaken in easy stages Of 60
miles a day, OF less. Each night the
finest accommodations viii be pro-
vided at the hotels Of the Yellowstone
Hotel company. In addition to Direc-
tor Mather's machine, special 7-pas-
senger automobiles have been fur
nished by the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company for the roy
al party, which numbers u.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
SMUT DAMAGE
Will Be Less

Marked reduction in the smut dam
age to wheat in the spring wheat sec
ton of the Northwest is expected this
year by the department of agricui-
ture officials as a result of the recent
smut prevention campaign conducted
in that territory.
Reports from county agricultural
agents indicate a great increase in
the use of copper carbonate for treat
ing seed wheat against smut, esti-
mates being made In some cases that
from 20 to 80 per cent of the farmers
treated their seed before planting.
The campaign is regarded by de-
partment officials as one of the most
successful in which they have been
given opportunity to participate. It's
success is attributed to the splendid
cooperation among all persons con-
cerned in the Northwest.
Reports r encouraging that more
farmers have treated their seed wheat
for smut this year, declare depart
] ment officials
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
last RITES FOR
REX P. CLOPTON

Funeral rites for Rex P. ClOptOn,
a native Of BOzeman who lived here
until last February, when he removed
to Irrigon, Ore, were held Tuesday
at the West chapel with the Rev.
Morris Lukens Of Walla Walla, Wash,
officiating. Burial was in the Boze-
man cemetery. The palIbearers were
Ralph Richards, Ed Pearson, Flown
Lelton, August Hopf and Elvin
Wicker.
Mr.. Clopton died June % in a hos
pital at PendletOn, Ore, after sew
eral operations had been performed
in an effort to better his health. He
was born here April %, 1901, the son
Of MI. and Mrs. John w. ClOpton.
Besides his parents, he is. survived
by his wife, five brothers, Walter of
New York, and Burnice, David, Earl
and John; and two sisters, Miss Myr-
tbs and Miss Tressa Clopton, all Of
BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
MLW. CHANGES
train SCHEDULE

Effective Monday July 5, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail
ways local freight schedule between
.Bozeman and Three Forks win be
changed as follows:
No. 1872 viii leave Bozeman for
Three Forks (daily except Sunday
at $3.50 a. m, instead Of sos p. m.
as at present. Returning, it viii ar
rive in Bozeman at 4:30 p. m. instead
Of 1:O5 a. m.
The changes, which will be Of greas
convenience to shippers, are made
possible by a revision Of the SEIZED
ules of some main line trains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

the east TO the court house on the
west Ia addition, every entrance to
the city win likewise be appropriately
dressed up"
It is also announced that the Round
up-Shrine event viii be broadcast all
over the country by radio stations,
and this, with the extensive advertis-
ing being done by the Shrine organi-
cation, the Chamber Of Commerce,
civic clubs, and residents Of the Gal
latin generally, is expected to result
in spreading the name and fame Of
BOzeman and the valley to the re-
hottest corners of the Union.
Hathaway Speaks
At the Kiwanis club meeting Mon
day, Manager l. E. Hathaway Of the
Chamber Of Commerce told those
present. that daily scores Of letters
are reaching him from all parts Of
the United States, making inquiry
about the forthcoming eevnt. A sim
liar condition exists at the Shrine
headquarters in Butte. These letters
indicsted how widespread the news of
the early-August celebration here has
already become.
The next issue Of "Dadgab," Off
cial organ Of Bagdad temple. will car
~ articles featuring the West CAL
latin highway to the park and the
scenic beauties Of the wonderful can
yOn to the south. It win have a
countrywide circulation among Shrine
members and their friends.
Soon after the Fourth Of July, II
is announced, Bert Mayer of Butte
representing the executive committee
of Bagdad temple, will come to Boze-
man to make final arrangements and
clear up all pending details of the big
ceremonial to be staged here. He viii
be given the hearty cooperation Of
Bozeman organizations and commit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
timer
AfLOWcrC Cost
c-lO-31-NP

More Bucks are now being sold than
ever before in Buick history. And
an important reason is the fact that
though extensively built, q Buick
nay be inexpensivelY purchased.
Buick could spend less money build.
ing its chassis, and still keep the
8ualifY up 70 the average In Bucks
price class. The famous Buick Valve
sAsHead engine is a more expensive
type to build. Buick could use q
Steering gear less expensive than the
S-eontrOIssurface steering mechanism
which adds so much TO Bucks driv.
ing ease. The TOrque Tube Drive
also adds expense to Buick manufac.
auEe, as do the ''Sealed Chassis the
Triple Sealed Engine" full pressure
engine fabrication, the Buick multi
PlediSc, drYsplate clutch. and Buick
mechanical 4-wheel brakes.
Buiek closed bodies are built by
Fisher to the most exacting standards
hiddOwn by anymanufacture today
Quality, regardless of its cost, rules
Buick design. But thanks to the sus.
oained popularity of this quality,
purchasers actually pay less for It.
Vast volume gives Buick owners finer
transportation at lower cost. Your
aEzt car should be a Better BuiekI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

cry farmer IN the canyon is being
enlisted, and the following committee
was selected, each member being as
signed a certain group of exhibits:
Ole Oma, chairman, sheaf grains;
We. Wicker, threshed grains; r. G..
Gallup, forage crops; william Christie
potatoes.
A committee Of women. composed
Of Mrs. w. 3. Wicker, Mrs. Floyd
Davis, and Mrs. Fred Owen, viii be
responsible for collecting the vege-
tables and decorating the booth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
OUT VEST
WELCOME AWAITS
SHRINERS' CHIEF
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the East-one which has refused
many requests from much larger cit
les than BOzeman-has been engaged
to decorate the city for the week Of
August 2-7. It's representative is
here, and is enthusiastic over the pros
poets. He has designed a wonderful
system Of decoration which will make
Bozeman a blaze Of color. Every
lamp post will bear an emblem, and
across the street in each block will be
stretched a huge "Welcome" sign in
harmonious colOrs, bearing the Shrine
insignia in beautiful design. This
plan Of decoration will be carried out
on Main street from the oil station on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
BRIDGER 10 HAVE
COMMUNITY BOOTH

CONTINUED from Page One)
and the abundant rainfall, supple
mented by irrigation, make Bridger
an ideal locality for growing forage
and grains. The cooperation Of ev-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
SWEDISH CROWN
PRINCE in PARK
Royal Party VIII Spend Five
Days Touring Wonderland
Given Big Welcome

PARK, WyO.-
Seeking relaxation from the gecep-
tons and dinners that have l. Wded
their days in the East, Crown PrDce
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

tees in charge Of this end Of the pro
gram, IS well as officials Of the
Roundup association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

During every year since
1918, eight years In all,
Buick has led all members
Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce IN
volume Of sales.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy. fresh com
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets keep
your system free from the poisons
caused by cIogged bowels and torpid
liver.
For 20 years, men and women
suffering from stomach troubles,
pimples, Iistlessness and headaches
have taken DIR. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's. successful substaitute for
ealomel, a compound of vegetable
ingredients, mixed with olive oil,
known by their olive color. They
act easily upon the bowels without
gripping. They cleanse the system
and tone up the liver.
Keep youth and its many gifts.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
iceland look. 15c, 30c. soc. All
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.--Jack Smith. THE
Whispering Baritone" Washington.
WRC l469),
p. m.-Emerson hour. Wash
ington. WRC (469D.
II D. fn.-Palace Theater feat
ure. Washington, WRc t469J.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
S:i5 p. m.--Minstrels. New York.
WEAF. WILT.
. p. MA. and p, Gypsies.
New York. WEAF. WRC. WEEP
WAR. WCSH. WcsAE WILT.
WTAM. WWJ and WDAF
10 p. m.--Grand opera. THE
Magic Flute New York. WEAF.
WRC. WAR. WCCO, WCAE.
WCsH. WILT. KSD, WDAF and
DANCE MUSIC
1890 D. m.-Sam Brownies Or.
chestra. Philadelphia, WOO C508).
IL D. m.--WBAL Dance Or
| chestra. Baltimore. VIDAL (246l.
11:4a D. m.-Charlie Troutt's
1 Orchestra. Atlanta, WSB (426J.
IL midnight--Dance Orchestra.
Des Moines, WHO (52s).
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
| THREE DAYS
COUCH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
ID serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
snulsified creosote that is pleasant
t. 6ake. Circumcision Is a new
medical discovery with two-fold ae-
etiony it soethes and heals the in
1lanaed membranes and inhibiSs
germ growth
OF all known drugs, creosote is
5 recognized by high medical author
titles as one OF the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles. CFe0nulsion contains, IN
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
injected membranes and stop The
Irritation and Inflammation, while
stlle creosote goes on to the stomach
sis absorbed into the blood. attacss
the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth ct the germs
= Creomulslon IS guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment Of persls.
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis. and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ax-
ceIlent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
Il any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking accordins to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

KENT and Maxwell House settings
for great stars gave much to music
lovers eyen though 1t did fall y bit
behind the Saturday evening en-
deayors May Patterson, who sang
for the Maxwell House forces, was
the chief feature OF the evening
#if we pass. for the moment, the
Chopin piano played by Maurice
Dumesnil during the Atwater
Renting. Miss Peterson didn't prove
her voice in all its excellence,
through mike shyness and what
appeared to be a very bad cold.
She has a very charming voice-a
flutey coloratura that smiIes--if
you get what / mean. But for
some reason she did not get it
going weIl-possibly because of the
goslleawful number from The Dead
City, with which she opened her
program. Nathaniel Scn;idkret
Orchestra played the most remark
able assortment Of national songs
and dances during the course Of
the Maxwell endeavQr remarkable
for the bizarre interpretations given
them by the director.
or the Atwater Kent stars the
Chopin piano gave the best account
Of itself. Dumesnil played his first
group of Chopin numbers on the
aged instrument in a manner that
made every Chopinese hearing him
pHrr with content-and gave the re.
mainder Of his program in very
deliberate and uninteresting way!
Nine. Lea Luboshutz, violiniste
pedagogue from Russia via Berlin
and Paris, was just that--a skiIlful
yioliniste who played in most
pedagogic way.
Are you listening to the WEAF
dramatic offerings OF a Sunday eve-
ming which Violet Kemble Cooper
presents around about o'clock?
They're quite. worth while. "The
School for Scandal was the play
last evening and was well done.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
THE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE

-Four walls can make a house,
but it takes a woman to make a
home.
The woman who prepares nourish-
ing and attractive meals, does iner
housework without grumbling, raises
a family of healthy boys and girls
and still finds time to be a pal TO
her husband and a friend to her
neighbors, Is accomplishing the big
gest job in the world. Homes like
hsrs-little Ravens of peace and love
ARE the bulwark Of the nation.
To be q successful homemaker a
woman must guard her health. When
mother Is not well. the home IL upset
Women everywhere are learning through
their own personal experience the merits
of Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-Washlngton-4es

6:45-7:45 a, m.-Tower Health ExeT-
cises from the Metropolitan tower, New
York City.
1855 a. m Arlington time signals
IL (noon)-"Liys Stock Flashes" pre-
pared by The Department Of AgricuI-
ture and the University Of Maryland
Extension Service
1910 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt stddies.
p. m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra from the New Willard
Hotel
p. m.-Jack Smith. .'The Whisper
ing Baritone, through the courtesy
of the 3. r. Keith mana cement
7:15 p. m.-Sidney and His Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra. from the Hotel
Mayflower.
p. m.-Emerson ensemble through
the courtesy of the Emerson Drug
Company of Baltimore.
p. ma. & p. Gypsies from wEAF,
New York.
10 p. m.--'The Magic Flute " by, the
WEAF Grand Opera Company.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
AIR Fresh
IN BIC STORES

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. S.-Pity the
poor shop girl.
Soon she will be working in man
ufactured weather-no rain or snow
and no danger of heat strokes-an
even temperature with fresh air
the year round.
At least that is the prediction Of
Howard u. Loyett, engineering ex.
pert for the r. H Macy store, who
explained to local engineers here
how great department stores have
progressed.
Ideal conditions are to be brought
about by electrical control of air
for health protection OF employees
and customers alike. Lovett ex-
p.ained.
1.-The days of the smelly old dry
goods store are gone. A large store
In an average American city now
conditions 25,00C,000 cubic feet OF
air per hour
The engineering expert predicted
that other feats will be accomplished
soon. Superstores Of the future, he
visualized, will deliver packages
through pneumatic tubes to substa-
lions, while a new era OF speed in
passenger traffic may be witnessed
in the transportation Of people
through tubes.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

II have been suffering from gas
on the stomach and indigestion for
the past two years and had no de-
sire for food. could not bear the
smell of food cooking and my sys
TEN was rundown / called one day
on the local Todd's Tonic represent
tative. who asked me to try Todd's
Tonic and / purchased three bottles
on his reconnnendat ton. can
frankly say that I have not suffered
from indigestion Or gas on my
stomach since have taken this
wonderful remedy now have 4
splendid appetite and have never
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
PIANO STAR IN
ME.Rs0N HOUR

One of Washington best known
pianists. Nation Boyce. viii be-
presented as a s6loist Tor the first
time during the Emerson Hour Of
music from WRC this evening al
though he has been member If
the Emerson organization since It
first commenced its breakfasts.
Heretofore Mr.. Boyce has PLAYED
accofnpanirnents FOR the singers and
with the orchestra. This evening
he will have opportunity to show
his skill in two Chopin numbers
and Siadingss Rustic Of Spring -.
al OF which calls for skill as 9
pianist as well as musical under
standing Of the highest caliber.
The Emerson concert this evening
will be distinctive for several rea-
sons In that Eugene Martinez. who
directs as well as baritones with the
organization, announces the COM
pIete reorganizatfo Of his forces
and the setting forth Of q brand
new series Of programs.
The process Of reorganiza ton has
been going forward during the past
three or four weeks and now has
been SO completed that definite
plans for its season are announced.
These contemplate an operate per.
Torrance every six weeks and spe-
ciaI features each week. This
evening ELSA Melamet Schmidt,
mezzo soprano. and Louise Schuch-
hartIt soprano. viii have special
numbers. as wen as the mixed quar-
tet and Douglas McComas, tenor
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
FOUR CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS
STUDY MAN FOB D. G. HEAD

Recommendation for the appoint
ment OF q new District Commits
sioner to succeed Cuno TT. Rudolph
win be considered tonight BY four
Washington citizens associations
They are the Northeast Wash
gington, meeting at the Ludlow
School, Sixth and g Streets North
east; Stanton Park, Peabody School,
Fifth and @ Streets Northeast; Six
teenth Street Highlands. Highland
Church, and Takoma Park, in the
Talxoma Library. The Takoma
meeting will begin at 1870 p. m. The
other three will start at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
INDIGESTION KEPT HER WRETCHED
NOW EATS EVERYTHING WITHOUT AGONY
Mrs M E. German, Washington, p. Ct, Housewife, Who
Could Not Bear the Smell Of Cooking, Says Her
Misery Is Thing Of Past Thanks e Todd's Tonic.

felt better iii my life. / attribute
this great assistance solely to Todd's
Tonic. / secured wonderful results
from taking it and I recommend It
to ali IL q wonderful stomach rem
edy. MRS NJ u. GERMAN, IA
esq st. II. E.. Washington, D. C.
Todd's Tonic made Of finest Call
f0r1ia wine is pleasant to take.
Unlike ordinary tonics, Todd's Tonic
Is 4 reconstructive Tonic and not
& mere laxative. Therefore its re-
suits are greater and more lasting.
For sale at All Peoples Drug stores
and all other drug stores through
this section.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
NEARBY STATIONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HiIIsI6


7:so p. m.-Boy Scout program !
D. m.-vocaI; Either Duo.
D b m synchrophase hour.
10 p. M Melody Man; Ashs Or
chestra
IL p. m.--variety program.
WRVA--R ichmond--25
,. m.-Marketss Lawrence orches-
y ). m.-.virginia Lore Orchestra.
$50 D. m. The Royal Eight.
1870 b m.-HoteI Richmond Or
WJz-New yOrk--4SS
4 j. m-Dinner music
55 p Trl.--Jofn henneus'
- $50 s I9.--yvest Point Cavaliers
1880 5. NV aldorf Grill Orchestra
WMCA--New Yorlx-s41
5. rn.-Science lecture
ais hi. m.Hardmap hour.
IL 3. 81. MeAipIn Entertainers.
WNYC-New York.
d ). m.-Pianist: Markets. German
7:s5 5. m.Heaith talk Violin.
SIS II m. Outdoor Life" Vocal
B. M Songs: ukulele.
$50 b. nj. Lecture Services: Vocal.
WRNY--New YorIl--37S
81 5. m.--costume Recital: Bernie'a
Orchestra
5. m.Taik songs. ,,.,.-
$3.50 b n1-Gui1ar & either.
ito d m.-Camp's Orchestra.
CNRO--Ot fawat34. 3
B. M Chfldrsr1,s Hair Hour
7sao b m.-Chateau Lanrier Or
chestra.
WCAU- 'hiladeIphia-
+. II. -skiller's SsyIarlxs: Viclinist.
Ss45 y. Merry AAln5shels 5000.
10.e6 b. m.-Pianist: Soprano.
1880 b Ta.-Ciub Cadtx Orchestra.
WIP Philadelphia $685.
D. M Uncle win.
WILT PhiIadelniia sg4.5
1890 D. Dream Daddy.
b. na.---WEAF talk
2. m.--A. & n, Gypsies ,. !,
10 b. fa.--ODera The Magic Flute.
WOO PhiladeIphIa- s0s.s
$40 D. ma address.
400 D. no seauui-c Centennial Pro-
1880 i. m.-Orchestra Program.
WEAF--New YorkfOs
Sis 5. nj. MtnstreIs.
ss45 b In--Boois Series
. ID M. "a. & r. Gypsies.
10 b m-Opera .iThe Magic Flute =
II b. M. Berries Orchestra.
WGBs-New York-315
& B. m--Unele Geebee.
$50 D. m Orchestra
D. m.-Talk: orchestra.
WHN--New rk-36I.2
81 m. Orchestra
TO- b. M Musical program.
I'll B. m.--Club program
~ .. mt-silver slipper Orchestra
WLWI4-New Yorl-3s4.a
II M -CellIst: Current Topics"
s:30 D. ra.--t Concert; Question Box.
$3.50 hi nn.--I'riO: vocal. violin.
1915 b soprano; ST Cecilia En-
sernbie
WPG-Atlantic City-290.s
$3.50 b. rl-Studio progra M.
= D. m.-Concert Orchestra
10 D. m Studio Program
1880 p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
n p. m. Dance Music.
WBAI.--B aItim0re-246
s D. m Sandman Circle.
80 D. nl-Organ recital.
) D. me- Musical program.
u n. Dl.-Tatk. WBAL Ensemble.
Ia b. III. staff Concert.
IL D.. m, Dauee Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Put OUT For Bobbing
Hair Wife Kills
Herself
u InternatIenaI News serylce

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov.
g. When Liza Mawtic, wife of
Police Inspector Mawtic, re-
turned home yesterday from
visit to the hairdresser's with
her beautiful tresses shorn to
stylish bob, the inspector was SO
incensed that be banished her
from his home until her hair
should have grown to its for
mer length.
Today she ended her life by
leaping from third-story win
dow.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
DANROSCH TOPS
RADIO STARS

Star-spangIed receptiOn-just a
bit wayy!--Was the order OF the
radio weekend. Every little sta
tiOn and every big station was
available, and most of them had
something worth listening Tor and
tnning to. Both nights were
great nights for the dial twisters.
For a number of years ] had the
idea that the only other person I'd
rather be was George Bernard Shaw
lint after hearing Walter Dam.
rosch talk about Wagner's Pro
cession of the Gods, Schubert
unfinished symphony and Rimsky
Karsakow's .'Scherezade" suite sat.
ufiay night from WEAF, through
voc, Davenport believe the g00a
old doctor is getting more zip and
zest out of living than either Of
us-and is giving the world as
much as Shaw does,
Did you ever hear anything liner
or greater ia its possibilities f0f
spreading joy and comfort-to say
nothing OF information and culture
through the wide. wide world
than the Walter Damrosch 1ntrcqnc-
tions to the things the New YORK
Symphony Orchestra is playing un.
der the sponsorship of tue Fansleel
Corporation of Chicagoa whether
YOU care for the music he plays
or not-the manner in Whien TINS
great poet interpreter OF music
throws his whole soul into his short,
snappy talks and makes you see
what he sees and feel what ne.
feels, is worth all the so-called pro.
grams of stars or consultations
of them.
GIVES SENSE OF
MUSICAL DIRECTION
He gives. one something te look
for in the music that is to be
played-some definite objective in
hearing music. If you don't want
1t after you get it-that is your
individual taste and conception Of
your needs, which you know better
than anyone else and should be
proud to cultivate. But at least
you find what he sends you into
the music to get and have the
chance to examine 1t and deter
mine whether or not you like it.
Half hour of Damroseh-Ho mat.
ter what he's talking about--is
worth a week of conventional pro
gram notes and is a complete course
in musical understanding of the
finest type for every kind of in
telligence
STARS TWINKLE
ON WAVE LENGTHS
The weekend was made brilliant
with twinklinR stars. on the wave
lengths, however. and wherever one
tuned The Lenox String Quartet
at the Library of Congress Satur-
day afternoon end the Philharmonic
student concert in New York later
in the evening each had points Of
interest for the music lovers. The
quartet played convention quartet
stuff. with a final number by.
Jacoby that was more or less hu.
man in tits elashing modern dis
cords.
Miss BLANK. who filled in
George Ross regular few minutes
until we transfer you to New
York" displayed coloratura voice.
that was an invitation to hear
more and then the Philharmonic
gave one a big jolt with the highly
modern prelude to THE Tempest"
and the ballet numbers that fol-
lowed Erva Giles impromptu con-
cert. with Eddie Morris exquisite
accomplishments.
The honeymoon reception to Will
Pierson at the City Club and the
opening of the new Valencia Cub
occupied the most interesting spots
on the WMAL program Saturday
evening-both being occasions for
fluctuations which radiotics cheer
fully give.
SOPRANO WAS.
A BIT MIKE SHY
Sunday evening with its Atwater