davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-04

the other parts of the body interfer-
ing with their efficiency and endanger-
ing the health of the whole mech
anism."
Helen shook a negative head.
"MahY rough and blotchy com'
plexions." Miss Whyte went on. "are
visible results of body uncleanliness
yet, imagine how indignant the owner
Of such skin would be if she We're
boldly accused Of being .un
clean.
Not the prettiest face in the city
can disperse the emotion aroused by
the least suspicion of uncleanliness
Now, since you are accustomed to tax
| ing warm bath at night, l would
continue it. 1t should be between 92
and 100 degrees Fahrenheit. That
temperature is decidedly more bene'
fetal in all it's aspects. Millions OF
tiny pores are constantly draining Off
the waste matters of the body and
skin. The warm bath removes this
poisonous material from the skin sur.
face as we'll as soothes jumping
nerves, takes away that tired feeling
that persists from an exhausting day
induces sleep and relieves the stiff.
ness in overworked joints and
muscles"
1T seems almost providential that
l decided upon some one like you
Miss Whyte.'
There are others, my dear lady"
said Miss Whyte modestly. Looking
up from DR.. Johnston's letter, she
went on: Your physician would like
you to experiment with a cold dip In
the rlorning He states that your en-.
tire system needs to be walked up from
it's sluggishness. Just slip in and out.
Then rub vigorously with big, rough
towel until your skin glows and every
inch tingles with a delightful feeling.
But If you do not have that joyous
feeling but in place you feel cold and
unhappy discontinue 1t it is
not for vOli
Evening star., 1926-11-04
BEDTIME STORIES By :. 1HnssEs' sSseas2

having been away so long. SO he
tried to hide from her. Really he
wasn't hiding from her, you know;
he was hiding from himself. Ii he
hadn't had guilty feeling he wouldn't
have hidden. But he did have a guilty
feeling and so he tried to hide. Time
after time he thought that he was
safely hidden, only to have to take to
his heels again. Nanny was persist
ent. But, then. Nanny always had
been persistent. Danny couldn't re-
member the time when Nanny hadn't
had her way. 1t was just like her to
persist in trying to find him.
Now Danny was at a disadvantage.
Nanny knew all the little paths and
just where they led to. Danny didn't
know where any of them went to.
You see, he had never been over in
that particular part of the Green
Meadows before. Nanny had moved
there while Danny had been away, so
Danny never knew just exactly where
he was coming out when he started
along a little path. Two or three
times the path ended abruptly and
there was nothing for Danny to do
but force his way through the long
grass until he could find another
little path.
At last Nanny gave up and went
back home. To be quite truthful, she
hadn't given up. She merely meant
to make Danny think she had given
up. She Is a very clever small person,
is Nanny Meadow Mouse. The surest
way of finding any one is to make
him try to find you,'' said Nanny, as
she climbed up to her home in the
bush. You know it was an old nest
of Brownie the Thrasher which she
had rooted over. AS soon as she was
out of sight inside she turned around
and sat where she could look out
through the doorway without being
seen. He'll come back" said she to
herself. "I know it. He'll come back,
and then I'll get good look at him.
1t is queer how much like Danny he
looked. Yes, sir. it is queer. If I
didn't know that Danny must be dead,
I should say that that was Danny.
But, Of course, it wasn't. or he
wouldn't have hidden from me-"
Meanwhile Danny had discovered
that he was no longer being sought
by Nanny. Then. strangely enough,
he was disappointed. He wanted to
be found. Yes, sir. he wanted to be
found. When you come to think of it.
Meadow Mice are queer people, aren't
they? But SO are some others.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
The Well Groomed Eyebrows.
A Wife's Transformation
RTSON MILLER

"You must always look after your
feet, for that walk every day is COM
pulsory. Later it's length will be
regulated to fit in with other exer-
cises. When you return from your
walk give your feet warm bath.
The idea is to keep constantly re-
moving the waste matters deposited
on the skin by the pores. If you
have corns, / want you to go to a
chiropodist. Well talk again about
that
"You are q wizard. Miss Whyte, I
believe"
mo wizardry about it. l just ex-
perimented and studied. and the result
is that l know how to protect and
conserve a woman's physical charms
by assisting nature in curbing the
raids of i'll health or age The
beauty specialists gaze had fastened
on Helens hair. That will be prob
lem, she thought. 1t was obvious 1t
had been a sunny shade of brown
once with golden glints. But long
since those glints had fed. It was a
tousled mass, bits of hair stuck
through a net IT'S at that eXas-
perating length, isn't it," she said,
lingering the fine brown hairs. well,
in a day or two you'll have a shampoo;
then I think I'd better call hair.
dresser She will tell us how to ar
range it becomingly."
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Spanish Omelet.

Fry six slices of bacon crisp. then
chop into bits. Peel and chop two
tomatoes and eight mushrooms. and
mix the bacon with these. Return to
the pan and fat in which the bacon
was fried. and add large onion
minced fine. Stir over the fire for
10 minutes. taking care that the con.
tents of the pan do not scorch. Have
ready eight eggs beaten. add to them
salt and pepper to taste, and six tea
spoonfuls of milk. Turn the eggs into
a pan IN which a bit Of butter has
been melted, and cook over the fire
until the omelet Is set. Pour the
chopped mixture quickly over the
omeIet, fold this over upon itself, and
slip from the pan to a hotHplatter.
Send at once to the table,
Evening star., 1926-11-04
"PuzzEcks"

A farmer once called his COW 49,
She seemed such an amiable ?;
When the farmer drew 3
She kicked off his 4
And now he Is very much >.
l. A light breeze
2. young COW.
3. Close.
4. All animals have two
.. More impervious to sound
(Note-And after that he changed
the name Of the COW! After what
Complete the limerick by placing the
right words. indicated by the numbers,
in the corresponding spaces. and you'll
see. Or. II you can't locate the right
words, look for the answer here to-
morrow. Therell be new "puzzlick, ("
too.)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
In the wild West there lived a young
Sioux
Who made quite brilliant debut
In highest society,
With all due prOpriety.
Just as every sweet maiden should do.
Copyright. 1920)
Evening star., 1926-11-04

devices for pleating. stitching. braid
ing, picoting and hemstitchin~ he
cost is trifiing and the result is to give
the SORT Of finish that keeps frock
from looking home made. Fan-like
arrangements of pleats on either side
of the skirt are made especially at
tractive when a material of contrast
ing color is inset so that it shows the
fan is Open. Insets of contrasting
material may also be arranged when
large box pleats are used SO that the
contrast of color shows only where
the pleats open.
Really good ready-made clothes can
be bought so reasonably nowadays
and such good results in alteration
can be secured in the workroom o.
the shops where these ready-made
things are sold, that there Is no very
great advantage or economy to be
gained through making your own
clothes. One almost wishes that the
saving were greater-then more WON.
en- would feel that they were JUSTIFIED
in using time in making their own
clothes, e. There is a fascination IN
handling the materials and IN work
ing out the little problems that are
involved in the making Of the new
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Sunshine Salad.

Remove the hearts from small
heads of lettuce and chop or shred
fine. Chop the yolks of hard d-cooked
eggs fine. one egg to each two salads:
Mix with the shredded lettuce and
marinate with French dressing. Sea
son with salt. paprika and a dash of
scraped onion. Return to the lettuce
cups. garnish with the egg yolks
rubbed through a sieve, and chill un-
ill ready to serye.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Nanny's sight and Nanny was doing
her best to get a good view of him.
You see, when she had seen him at
tack the stranger there was something
strangely familiar about him. He had
looked strangely like her beloved
Danny. She couldn't believe that 1t
was Danny. for she was sure that
something dreadful had happened to
him long ago; but she must make
sure.
Now somehow a great sense of
shame had taken possession OF DANNY.
He was ashamed to face Nanny after
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Sniced Tomato Soup.

Chop one onion and a little parsley
fine and fry in three tablespoonfuls of
butter for about 5 minutes. Pour on
the juice from one quart can of toma-
toes. add one potato chopped fine, one
small can of pimentoes and salt, pep.
per, cayenne to taste, and one whole
Glove. Cook for about 80 minutes,
adding more water if necessary.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Renewing Lost Curliness.

Dear Lois Leeds-My hair used to
be naturally curly, but since it has
been bobbed 1t gets so oily that 1t
doesn't curl any more. I wash it
every week, but when it dries it is
straight. My hair is dark. Please
tell me how to bring back the natural
curl without using hot irons.-J. c. K.
Answer-There seem to me to be
three elements in your beauty prom
lem: First, the excessive oiliness that
NAV be corrected by the proper scalT
treatments; second, the skill you
should acquire in arranging your hair
with water-waving combs or your
fingers; and. third. your general
health. AS I have explained in one
of my beauty talks, hair that has
just been bobbed very often Is toe
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Hide and Seek.
You know. if you have ever tried,
How hard it is from self to hide.
Old Mother Nature

Danny Meadow Mouse was all upset
Yes, sir. he was all upset. He didn't
know what to do. He had put to flight
the handsome stranger who had been
saying nice things to Nanny Meadow
Mouse; but instead Of feeling proud
of it. and going back with his head
up and his chest out, for Nanny to
admire, he was suddenly dreadfully
afraid that She would see him. Here
he was, home at last, yet afraid to
meet Nanny face to face. Presently
he heard her footsteps coming along
the little path. Danny took to his
heels. Then began funny game of
hide and seek.
Danny was trying to keep out of
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Great Variety Shown in Pleating
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Perhaps the most remarkable Of
all the many and varied pleats Of the
present season is the inverted pleat
round at the back Of some of the
practical new sports skirts-remark.
able. however, only when seen by
modern eyes, for there was a time
well within the memory of many
women when the inverted back pleat
on skirts was taken as a matter of
course. This inverted back pleat ap.
pears on a smart little hunting suit
Evening star., 1926-11-04

the grapes through a double cheese
cloth bag and let drip. Do no.
squeeze or the Juice will he cloudy. r.
every pint of juice add Il cup Of
sugar and heat just long enough &"
dissolve the sugar thoroughly. Bot
tie while boiling hot in stari!i.ed be-
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Crane Juice,

Grape juice has come into great
prominence lately, and although the
commercial grape juice is delicious.
still the homemade variety is
sometimes preferred. To make it.
mash the grapes gently and put them
In a crock Heat them gradually.
either by standing the crock in water
or placing 1t in the oven. Then pour
Evening star., 1926-11-04

ith an inverted box pleat in the
s.cket as well.
When in doubt have it pleated,
ems to be the motto of the dress
akers nowadays, and the pleaters
ave certainly risen to the occasion.
he well-equipped pleating shop has
. mechanical devices for laying and
setting a wide variety of pleats and
the skill Of the pleaters is such that
there is hardly material that cannot
be pleated. The woman who contem-
plates making some or all Of her own
clothes ought to visit one of these
well-equipped pleating shops just to
see what possibilities they afford.
Material as heavy as kasha can be
pleated as finely as crepe de chine
and the effect is charming. Moreover.
pleating nowadays does not come out
AS 1t used to.
The home dressmaker really ought
to take advantage of all these new
Evening star., 1926-11-04
APPLE PUDDING

Mix 11a cups chopped apples
with equal quantity fine bread
Icrumbs, add u teaspoon salt, l cup
seeded raisins and well-beaten
1 ,ggs; turn into buttered mold and
steam 1h2 hours. Serve with lemon
sauce.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
THE DIARY OF ,
A NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT Il. DICKSON.

This morning I told Joan I was
sorry I had called her brothers buns
when she and her mother and l. were
arguing over boiling the baby's milk,
and that my opinion of her brothers
didn't matter when we We're trying
to safeguard our sons health. Joan
said it was all right. and 1t would
have been all right if her mother
hadn't heard us and buttad IN. She
Evening star., 1926-11-04
CHEESE SOUFFLE.

CHEESE SOUFFLE.
Pour / cup hot milk over u cup
Isoft bread crumbs from center of
loaf; add l tablespoon tutter, l cup
grated cheese, beaten yolks 3 eggs,
l1-3 teaspoon salt and paprika and
finally fold m stiffiy-beatap whites.
Turn into buttered Individual
ldishes ard bake about Is minutes.
tSerye Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
FINGER WAVE 8

oily because the sabaceous glands In
the scalp continue to supply enough
oil to lubricate and feed full-length
hairs. In addition to your week..
shampoo, apply a drying hair tome
to your scalp three times week.
Here is a good recipe for your type
Two ounces cologne water, six ounces
bay rum, one-quarter ounce tlncturt
of jaborandi, one-quarter ounce tlnc
ture of rosemary, one-quarter ounce
tincture of cinchona. For your sham
poo you may use the following mix
ture: Two ounces tincture of green
SOAP, two ounces alcohol, one-hall
ounce tincture of rosemary. AS thf
excessively oily condition improves,
YOU may train your hair into prett;
waves by the finger-waving process
or water-waving combs. After you
shampoo rub your hair partially ar
between towels and then patiently
form it into waves by gently plnchlns
it between your first and second III
gers. Curly hair is never at ltS pes'
unless it has been trained in tn
way. Perhaps you have not realized
the possibilities of this manner OF en-
couraging the natural wave. DO not
use hot irons, but if your hair doe:
not hold it's wave we'll use q curing
| lotion.-LOIS LEEDS.
The Well Groomed Eyebrows.
Dear Miss Leeds-Very foolishly
nv friend and / tweeZed our eye
brows and now we have to continue
it because the hairs grow fast an'
look terrible when they are not re-
moved. 1 always tweeze out th~
Evening star., 1926-11-04
SQUASH BISCUITS

/ SQUASt BISCUITS
One egg, J.. cup sugar, 1 heaping
large spoon boiled squash, h cup
milk, u cup flour. 2 teaspoons
baking powder and u teaspoon
Icinnamon and nutmeg. add milk
Ito squash, then sugar and egg. Sift
flour and baking powder and salt
together, then add to first mixture.
kSpices may be omitted If desired.)
beat thoroughly and bake in hot
Ibuttered gem pans about 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

The FIGURE DISPLAYS A SKIRT
OF KASHA PLEATED LIKE
THIN MATERIAL. 1T IS PART
OF A SEMI-SPORTS FROCK OF,
ROSE COLOR. BELOW IS THE
SKIRT OF ANOTHER SPORTS
FROCK SHOWING MOVE l.
PLEATING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs, and colds lead TO
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
mulsion is a new medical discovery with
two-fo action; It soothes and heals the
inhammed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one OF the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms OF throat troubles. Circumcision
contains, in addition to creosOte, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation. while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms OF respira =
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded II any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Greco
mulsiOn Company, Atlanta, Ga.--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
n DRIVERS In
WEEKEND NET
Twenty-Five Charged With
Speeding.

Twenty-Five alleged speeders
swelled the motorist arrests to TWEEN
ty.seven over the weekend. Only
one alleged intoxicated driver was
charged. Four drivers were charged
with driving past stop signs.
Those charged with speeding:
Carl Spanuth. 81, of 2316 Hoyt
Ave; w. II. Bailey, 80, American
Hotel: William l.. Pringle, "a, OF 725
Lexington Ave; George l.. Gray w.
Of 1918 f. Pratt ST.; Russell Wendell
10. OF 1149 Perry Ave; Joe Williams,
"a OF 2519 n. New Jersey St; Den
mis- Gilkey. 20. Of 427 S Meridian St;
Ben Farley, 10, OF 2319 English Ave-;
Jarvis Allen. Is, OF 1888 Salem So
Otis +. Marshall. %. of 1885 Fleto her
Ave; Ralph Bradford, is, OF 1901 h.
washington St: Justin A. Walsh,
40 OF 2917 Z. New York ST.; Everett
Lehnert. 20. of b1S7 Pleasant Run
blvd. James Mcdonald. q, Of 433 n.
Illinois St: Ray Miles, IS, OF 924 n.
New Jersey St; John DAILY, 26, or
1905 n. Delaware St; Hugh Miles
10 Of 2o39 w. Washington ST.;
Ralph w. Thompson. 80. OF 1851 nc
Pherson Ave; Gerald Miller, 10, OF
r. r. 2: Rowland King. 10. OF 5946
Ashland Ave; Harry Ferger, 81 OF
2t34 n. Meridian St, and Harry OF
ter. %. of 27O6 Bellefontaine st.
l.. ]. Thomas. %. OF 1921 Harlan
St. is charged with driving while In
toXiCated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Son,ethipE Must lie Done and Done
Right Now-Quick.

Tons OF thousands Of thin, run down
men-yes. and women too--are getting
discouraged-are giving up all hope OF
ever being able to take on flesh and look
healthy and strong.
All such people can stop worrying ana
start TO smile and enjoy life right now
for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets which any druggist will tell you
all about, is putting flesh on hosts OF
skinny folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak and discour-
aged. put on 10 pounds in five weeks
and now feels fine.
We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full
Of vitalizing, flesh producing vitamines
but many people can't take 1t because Of
its horrible smell and fshy taste and
because it often upsets the stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets are as easy to take as candy
and if any thin person don't gain at
least 8 pounds in so days your drug
gist Is authorized to give you your
money back-and only GO cents for 60
tablets. Ask Hooks, Goldsmith Bros,
or any live pharmacist anywhere.
But be sure to get McCOy's, the orig
inal and genuine. and bear in mind that
for thin. sickly kids they are wonder
ful-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
GOT STRONGER
THAN IN YEARS
Texas Lady Tells How Her
Weakened, Run Down, Nerv-
GUS Condition Improved
After She Took Cardui.

II was in q very weakened, run
down condition, surely in need OF a
tonic and builder" says Mrs. j. r.
Wrenn. of Anna, Texas.
"I was so weak had to go to bed,
and kept getting weaker. | suffered
with my back so much. l was very
nervous, couldn't rest good at night.
l couldn't eat anything. just wasn't
hungry, and as I had read so much
Of Cardui for womanly weakness, l
thought best to use it. / took seven
or eight bottles, and by the time l
had taken them I was stronger than
| had been in several years.
II can highly recommend Cardui. :"
Thousands of other women have
had experiences similar to that de-
scribed above. They have found that
the tonic effects Of the purely
vegetable Ingredients of Cardui were
just what they needed to help re-
store their appetites, to bring them
easily and naturally back to normal
health and strength.
Its action, too, on the female system
has been found OF great benefit in
many common female ailments.
Cardul, the woman's tonic. in wide
spread use for nearly 90 years, is man
ufactured in modern laboratories, by
up-to- date pharmaceutical methods, and
is for sale by all druggists.
why not try 1t for your case?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

2s@s sse G W. VII s.T FasS
hIISR EI Ris@T6satfE WAX MAX, j$SSS;$SSs
B 44os1 JeTerson tiEe ShH pro
Concert orchestra. WRW t273l. Tarr 8 Z
T42S.3). " Atlanta Orchestra wsM
VITO f475.9) Hartford-serenaders.
sos r. M-KFAB C34O.S). Lincoln -
Talks. music.
Vocal solos. vioinist
$3.50 P. M;mKoA l322 A.; Deayer-Sa a1GI
mani. W NL55 '&W22FSs s9Tl9S5 1 baas
Aortbheid. Minn;1-Mgsic. ,wclA.r;
Nig3ters. WGR {$i9)i Bufai9ERs
program WJAD - ($5@.7{1, p Waco ' |gFH'
Richmond pTF Ss4Musica mE' Club prs
grem. wsEI Il4S3.81s Iowa 3GI City; dSwa
s:40 p, M.-wMC C499.7). Memphis-En-
semble
900 P. M.-KFKx C2ss,3 Hastings =
Si ss4@c,o KoA kM32
GRADY and Doe trio: wNYC l52,S g.
New YqTbL fSs ssn st5o1
4. i; 4 Orchestra, KRIS aus
Hot spFiRg0{psra contrast contrasts con WSfAL
WESF t G4ai s. New iYS9grtmoPsra ais,
WTAG. WSAT. wCAE. WOO. WAR ano
WCAP. WEEL l34SSg8ln B B9soH p1f
f faiomfnETfm Male oqsrtet c'i VICE !,
dancer W WIN 1899 6 PhilfSae1ccIs
soprano. = wPG Ij@96sj. Atlantic City
Womens trio
0'2 Sses 81 va NAhG 's3 t5 RenvSf 2
HlIiWYams Yap3 Roysb -0 9Tehesirs
VIZ VIZ (454'23). New YorE-orchestra
VILE VIII 3 3445 fafdirqtf1eerGGs1udo
o;t eslla a. MIR R8sc '8 KRIS s7SS ael
Springs-Novelty. organ program VIA ~
(57e.5l. Troy-studeni symphony Ut
English folk songs. irish ballads. CFAC
k 4a3S ,aS Silg1ry 0akSaRn SdfaE RrStra
g rGaaFISm' XIX * C3555SSs AS5iySoq am Cd,
G9prtesy Prq lessdns f RPo 42sa Sam
Francisco-Organ. KTHS ga , lhoI
PTinsocFF55oe!Igl W MEAE l az p nfx
Rqafis-@aadeyilie sony w5os B9t
New York-Orchestra. WILT 1924 3 }.
PhiIadsIphia-9rGhsstra w%o Ro 49939|
Newark @@orchsssira; wPG ,a,299i $40 e. a.
Orchestra 6S@iie WAN 1904. Cleveland
Dance.
lO E2,n Ii " 1arS5 Y4 H$P''F New
Yorkw0rchestra. ,WMcA l34lA 3 IN, New ;aC
Testers.
1915 r. M,-wGGHFIP3 C@ege1la !, ceaF TTat@
serenaders. wsB ,42S.3). Atlanta
Vocal solos XIX I50s a. Q 2, nd,
HiuMDance. ukulele. WHAT. t475.9l.
II worth-,Theater stars. WIN '39555a;I,
Des Moines-Qrgan. NLAM 3SH -
Cieve and--orchestra. wiz '4'o'Vl
Hartford-Sy ensemble.
II:45 r. M.7-WDAF 1860. Kansas
Cify-Nighthawk frolic- , O.
IL :O0-KFf t467l. Los AngelesItSsyynE;
T99R az Observation-Disclosures KPO
(43S.3i' San Francisco-orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

GEO p, M.-woAw 1920. Omaha -
$50 p. M.-wAHG (3I5.6!: RichmoEd
H 5a4o7 0S SO! Wiz s$s3
Pitts6urgh- sunshine/ Girl; WFFAAA
e475@ PalasmDanG Si,ro WEEi mSa gaasiai1
WIN (sql2 s5 NeW Y P5ti adEinSIa
1855 1850 B1ffalo.serenaders. WOO
(5Os2). ladephia-OrchestFa WOH
(2S2 s., Nashville--!Concert orchestra
vito (475.9). Hartford - Announce
ments
e,45 T. M.-wGY C879.5l: schenectady
t25s.5j. New York-Dance
$3.50 p. M-wJZ (45t.3l. New York
Talk by John Kennedy, orchestra.
~. M.-KENF $3.50, shenandoah-Con-
Music k taiR ' ksb sii{'n25s iST:
Rieh@ond H FIRM VEAL V(i&iS}
WIZ 'ss3 So s spPinsaeidMrheate sr' or:
chestra. WCAE l461 a. Pittsburgh -
Orchestra, WCX ON. PontiacI;
f!HSi0 Shines @EEi w fss ESiiSph Ns%
$40. Budalo-Populas sousster., WIN
wHB 1850. Kansas City-orchestra.
songs. Washington address. WOKO
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