davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

~ Tom Sims
Many women use cold cream ON
their faces instead Of soap, practical
tests having shown IL moro cxpcn-
sivc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

"Your eyes-of = tender. wind.
flower blue,
With innocence back Of them, look
ing through"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

~ Tom Sins
Many women use cold cream on
their faces instead Of soap, practical
tests having. shown II moro cxpcn.
sivc.
It is against the law for an auto
to come up on the sidewalk after its
pedestrian.
Nebraska farmer hit on the head
by lightning was only knocked out.
II should know better than to hit q
Nebraska farmer.
We arc sorry, but Pittsfield
(Mass.) Judge has ruled it isn't lar
ccny for . woman to swipe her hus-
bands cash.
Detroit is taking bootlegger CEN
sus. Wonder what she'll do il she
finds there arc too many.
Restaurant steaks cost more than
rubber but they last longer.
WOrk u0EO 0UU S0VC yOVE IUVUeys
In y train wreck near Wyanet. III.
eight transpst in one box car were
killed.
A vacation is most exciting when
you return home and find. half the
furniture stolen.
The wonder of the age Is how .
baby manages to holler so loud with.
out using =. megaph0ne.
We hope policeman who married
q society girl in New York has no
trouble learning to cook.
Mexico has one thing for which
to be thankful. It is q little too
warm there for dancing the Charles
ton. II aitf.e
Il ~ .s.es
We never see these floppy trousers
without Wondering il their occupant
is afraid Of mice.
One thing the world needs is big
ger and. better waste baskets for
sensational magazines.
[ Copyright, 1896. NrA Service, Inc.)
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Boys Apparel Greatly Reduced

of woolen fabrics in dark service
able shades A-wool lined with satin yoke sizes 2H to
years Were $1375 each. Now. SzS
Suits; Coat, Vest and pairs of Pants, have
long and short; long pairs of knckers Well tailored
TO SAo"s
Union Suits with short sleeves and short legs;
suitable weight Winter wear TO- H. IA and
years Very specially priced for Friday selling at. 5o
Fancy Velvet Party Sts and button suit sizes
and years respectively Were $50 and SIS each Now SO
Heavywe Sweaters slpover style choice Of blue and
dark brown, in sizes years Were $5 and S. each
Pair Light Brown Corduroy Riding Pants; size H. Was 40
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Rayon Alpaca Costume Slips
Special CSC Each

SO Rayon Alpaca Costume Slips Coors, nile. orchid.
powder sand, peach flesh, maize, gray and white in
the lot -
II Extra Size Pongee Slips with deep hens; sizes as
to so. Were 1895. Now .$1.95
Costume Slips. in and flesh; sizes "a, So and
a in the lot Were 1895 Now. ......,. :$l.s5
size 34 Were 1895. Now ....................$1
Crepe-back Satin Costume Slips, peach color, lace
trimmed top and bottom; sizes 38 and 40. Were
Radium Costume Slips, in copen and rose; size 81
Costume Slip Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Special $3.95

. Womens Coored Silk Umbrellas in navy green, brown red
garnet and purple handles finished with silk cord
loops; tips and ferrules to match
Womens Silk Umbrellas with fancy borders;
imitation old handles with silk cord loops and fer
rules to match Were $2 Now. Sass
Womens lo-rib Umbrellas with fancy borders; red
purple brown handles with silk cord loops; tips
and ferrules match. Were So Now $sAs
Women's Back-and- White Silk Umbreaa with backan
white handles tips and ferrules to match. Were y.
Now '~I0S
Womans I6-rib Green Umbrella with self border and
green handle tip and ferrues Was ST. Now...... Sass
Umbre First door,
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Girls Furnishings Reduced


cuffs sleeves not all eoo in IA and 16
ie
suits
and
Pairs
Furnlshings Section Fourth " ~
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Boudoir Pieces Reduced

6 JeweIed Powder Jars. Were $2.95
each Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
s Jeweled Perfume Bottles. Were
$2.95 each. Now ...............S2
4 Jeweled Powder Jars. Were $5.95
EACH Now .................... SO
3 JeweIed Jewelry Boxes. Were $5.95.
NOW -. @O
| Jeweled Jewelry Box. Was $50.
1 Jeweled Cigarette Box. Was $685..
NOW %
10 pairs Fancy Carriers. Were 81 pair.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. QUO
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Mems Haberdashery Offerings

90 Pairs Fancy Rayon Plain Colored Silk Socks
Isle feet and double heels and Sizes 10
to 15 Greatly reduced .3sc pair; pairs for 81
Imported Hose Of wool mixed Plain
Hose with fancy tops; sizes 10 1l5 in the lot Were 81
$3.50 pair. Reduced for Friday to.............N
s. $3.50 each.
10 Mems Hats, brown and olive shades; 64
to 7& "a 75s Were S. each. Now. $165
Mesh Drawers; sizes a. 46 and 49, Reduced to 81
3S Mems Ties stripes and figured patterns
WooandC Underwear. Shirts,
A. 40 and 5O Drawers sizes g. g. A. 48 and So Were
$3.50 each. Reduced for Friday selling $1SS
and Chamois Coored Llama Gloves; sizes
81. Were $3.50 pair Now. $21S
Mems Section.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Chi1dren's Woo1en Sports Socks
$sd%'.y SsS~asd 55cPair

40 pairs Childrens Derby Ribbed, Woolen Sports
Socks, with fancy cuff tops in brown and few
caramel; sizes and 9h
so pairs Chillrens a Socks, in white, champagne
and a few fancy designs; sizes to g. Greatly re-
duced to. e pairs for Csc
q pairs Children's Allslx "a SOcks full fashioned;
in light blue; sizes to S1s: slightly soled Were
81 to $2.35 pair. Now. .75c
81 pairs Children's TwO-tone Cotton Sports Socks,
with fancy cuff tops sizes z, 919 and 10. Were
soc pair. Now. .3 pairs for 81
Chiidrens Hosiery Section First floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Jewe1ry Greatly Reduced

Watch Chains pearl mounted for evening Were
$3.50 Now SlzS
Sterling Silver Powder Pencils. Were $3.50 Now $15s
Sterling Silver Ribbon Runners Were $150 Now. 75c
I Sterling Silver Gold Inad Vanity Case, with mirror. Was
Sterling Silver Cases. for Eks identification cards Were
Sterling Silver Case for Eks Identification cards Was
Sterling Silver Gold naid Cigar Gutter. Was $50 Now S.
Woman's Belt Buckle, of sterling silver Was So.
Sterling Lip Stick Holder, with chain Was S. Now Sc
I Sterling Silver Lip Stick Holder Was S. Now. 81
Sterling for needles and pins Was s. Now 81
I Sterling Silver EnameIed Locset Was So Now.
l Sterling Silver Pipe Cleaner Was $3.50 Now.
Secfnn Erstdo
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Leather Shopping Bags, Special, $5

IA Black Leather Shopping Bags, double-hande
style. One Of these Hold.all Bags will help you
greatly with your Christmas shopping
Leather Goods Section. First hoor
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Chi1dren's S Shoes, $1.55

Because Of the broken size range these shoes were
taken from regular stock and greatly reduced for
Fridays selling.
"A Pairs Infants High and Low Shoes. Of white kid.
patent leather patent leather with white tops. tan
and black calfskn. Sizes in the lot are 5h, 6.
s7h. Z, ~; ~, 4. ~, 6; 2. 2H 3. sh, =; J! =
21 pairs Chldrens and Misses Black Calfskin High
Shoes, lace style; sizes 9l2. 111s, 12 12a: 812,
9, 1112, IL, 1917; S1a; D II and 1871. Reduced
Is pairs Misses Pumps, of patent leather and
cafskin; sizes 1112, II, 1917, 1879; 111s, 121a.
13 and 1872. Reduced to ...................$ .$1-55
13 pairs Youths Smoked Horse Oxfords, sizes liz,
1919, l, ~; 1311 /, 11.; liz, 13 and 1 u. Re
pairs Youths Black High Shoes, sizes ii, liz:
d II, 13. 1919; E 1917. Reduced to $1.55
Childrens Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Infants Apparel Reduced
Si1verware Reduced

IL Dutch Snverpaed Card Trays Were 81 each Now SOC
sets Ice Cream Spoons in Were $3.50 soc
Etched Glass Sugar and Cream Sets Were $3.50 81
"a Large Serving Spoons SOC
"a Long handled Cocktail Forks. 81 80
"a 1S47 Rogers Plate Butter Knives 15c
Glass Butter Tubs, $3.50
Dutch Slverplated Nut Bowl 81.
Section. Firsn
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Art Embroidery Offerings
Greatly Reduced

l Scarf, embroidered in white. Was
$12. Now ...:....: .$5
l Linen Table Cover. embroidered in
colors. Was $13. Now .......... Sc
l Hand.embr0idered Linen Luncheon
Set (cloth and napkins). Was $3.50.
1 Hand.embroidered Colored Linen
Luncheon Set (cloth and napkinsl:
Was 1915. Now .................$5
$3.50. Now So
Sets for vanity or buffet. Were
$6.75. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$3
l Set for vanity or buffet. Was $3.50
1 Linen Line Set. Was $3.50. Now. .ss.ss
1 Linen Set. Was $S.25. Now. $3.50
1 ColOred Tablecloth, 81 inches square.
/ Card Card Table Table Cover. eE Was S. Now, ss g
1 Card Table Cover. Was $5.25.
2 Card Table Covers. Were IS.
1 Cuddle Doll Was S.. Now. $3.50
2 Cuddle Dolls. Were $6.25. Now $3.50
j Cuddle Doll. Was So. Now. Isl
] pair Sash Curtains. Was Sc.
1 pair Sash Curtains. was 1915:
3 Unbleachedl Aprons. Were IS. Now Sc
AlbatrOss Shawl. Was $40.
MpW .'..'.. ...''.... ...'''' ''$A@'0"
Art Embroidery Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Maids Uniforms
Greatly Greatly $1.95

II Blue Chambray Uniforms; fit
ted waistline style; size "a
only. Were $3 and 81.
Now .Sl.95
6 Gray Cotton Pongee Uniforms
fitted waistline style; sizes "a,
SO and 48. Were $3 to S..
Now ..... .95
S Black Cotton Pongee Uni
forms; fitted waistline style;
size 81. Were S. and 81.
Now .$1.o5
Uniform Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Girls and Junior Misses Dresses and Coats
Great1y Reduced Friday

tafeta flower ribbon trimmed
10 Greatly
8 Misses
La.
stripes
% Regulation
% s'd Velvet ii "s Gea Sah f Beaver collars. sizes and TO-
Junior IL
Eouh floor
Evening star., 1926-11-18
144 Pieces Brassware
ST piece

In the lot are crumb sets, cheese and
cracker dishes, fruit or nut bowls, bon
bon dishes, flower vases, cake plates,
serving and bread trays, etc. Offered
for Friday only at this special pricing
Art Needework Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Frames, Mirrors and
PAINTINGS

Frames, Mirrors and
Paintings
Reduced and Specially Priced
Frames
3 Swinging Photograph Frames. ma
hogany finish. Were $3.50. Now $1.5O
Stand Photograph Frames. Were
81. Now. W.................... .$S
French Gilt Picture Frames. Were
$3. NOW. ..9S
1 Triple Swinging Frame; silver finish:
size 6x9. Was S.. Now. So
Mirrors
(Subiect to Slight Imperfections)
Three section Mantel Mirrors. Spe-
/ Three section Mantei Mirror, silver
Three section Mantel Mirror, silver
finish. Was $3.50. Now. ..... 1915
Paintings
4 High,grade Oil Paintings, small size;
Venetian. 1 Head by Raphael. !
Madonna. Special, each. SIS
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Gift Suggestions Reduced
Powder Jars. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
1Gray Leather Pouch Bag. Was
$3.50. Now. .$1O.6O
1 fooled Leather Desk Set. Was
$3.50. Now. .$1O.5O
1 Powder JAR Was sS.75 Now. .S3.75
l Lamp. Was $3.50. Now. $500. $3.50
Gift Section. Second floor.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
BRING SCARVES
AND EAR
MUFFS

Tomorrow marks the Inaugural.
ton of the second week Of opera
ton at Loew's Palace of an
achievement in summer theater
comfort which, up to the time
that the Palace installed its mann.
moth new cooling system and
placed II in operation last Sun.
day afternoon, seemed absolutely
impossible to attain.
Perhaps no day during the
past week more clearly demon.
strated the wonderful and amaz-
ing capacity OF this new system
to reduce inner theater tempera-
lures to the comfort point than
last Tuesday afternoon when the
thermometer flirted boldly with
the middle 9os along + Street
and the whole city sweltered I'M
der veritable blanket of hui
Nudity.
Stepping directly from the heat
and glare Of F Street into the
lobby of Loew's Palace, one Inn.
mediately became aware OF a
sudden drop in the temperature
that was as cooling as a sudden
dip into forest glades. The s1c-
tual difference in temperature
between the street and the lobby
was close to Is degrees for the
lobby temperature was around so
with the thermometers along F.
Street showing at 95.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
CAST, ONE MIGHT
SAY, OF FAIR
RENOWN

Several screen artists Of excep.
tional ability and popularity ap.
near in the principle roles OF
Frances Marion'S new production,
Paris ct Midnight" which comes
to the Rialto for the week start
,ng tomorrow.
Jetta GoudaI, who triunphed in
THE Road to Yesterday" and
Three Faces East" was Dor.
rowed from Cecil b. DeMil1e to
portray the leading feminine role.
Lionel Barrymore has one Of the
most interesting roles In the pro-
duction, that OF 3 French criminal
who proves himself q good Samar-
ifan. larry Brian, who served in
Peter Pan, was secured from
Famous PIayers-Lasky and ap-
pears opposite Edmund Burns.
who recently appeared In The
Million Dollar Handicap"
Unusual interest is attached 20
the appearance Of Emile Chau-
tard iii the role Of Pere Goriot,
inasmucn as Cl1autard, who was
formerly one Of the greatest act
ors In France and more recently
one Of the leading directors In
America, temporarily dropped the
n1egaphone to make his American
screen debut In this picture.
Paris at Midnight" 10 based
upon the Balzac classic, ''Pere
Gorfot. Frances Marion pre-
pared her own adaptation and z.
Mason Hopper directed the pro-
(itICtiou.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
FOOD N RIDDLES

THE SPANISH VILLAGE
ROOF GARDEN-"It's either too
hot or too cold these nights for
roof gardens" lie a fallacy that
scores of knowing Washington.
ians are blasting nightly by their
visits to the Spanish Village Roof
Garden, atop the Arlington Hotel.
The reputation Of the roof gar
den Is extending to other cities,
judging by the number OF proml-
nent visitors who attend the
nightly supper sessions.
Johnny O'Donnell, leader Of the
roof orchestra, has brought out
the latest Spanish number. Bar
badillo,' to excellent effect.
Guests have hailed it as worthy
successor to the popular "Valen-
cia." Other reigning hits, re-
ports DIR. O'Donnell, are "Kltty's
Kisses" from the new musical
comedy Of the same name, and
PLAY. Gypsies, Play" from the
operetta Countess Martha"
Luncheons at the Spanish VII
lage, over the Restaurant Mad
rillon, have been made doubly
popular during the warmer
weather by the improved cooling
system.
COLONIAL BEACH - Colonial
Beach Is the mecca these days
for thousands of pleasure seek
crs for days outing over the
weekend. Varied diversions make
the beach one of Washington
most popular nearby resorts.
Salt water bathing, fishing. crab
bling. boating and canoeing are
some OF the features. The
steamer st. Johns makes two
daylight trips to the beach, on
Saturday at $3.50 p. M. and on
Sunday at a. m. A popular
feature Of every trip is the
dancing to music by SokoloV's
band.
GLEN ECHO PARK-One Of
the favored attractions for Wis.,
itors to Washington as we'll as
local residents Is Glen Echo Park,
the outdoor free amusement re-
sort. Out-of-town patrons find
Glen Echo compares favorably
with any similar resort in the
country. Those who have not as
yet experienced a ride on the
"Humming Bird" can gain no
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
MIR. HIGGN And
ALL ABOUT
HIS RISE

The old platitude to the effect
that there is no royal road to
learning may well be applied to
the business Of becoming q mo-
ton picture director.
At least. so 1t would seem. for
scarcely a day goes by that we
do not hear Of a director who
startea as a water boy on
railroed section gang. or some.
thing equally unimportant.
The latest is Howard Higgin,
who viii direct Ray Rockets
next production for First Ma
tional, which will be Not Her
bert" with Ben Lyon featured.
Higgin graduated from college
and decided to chuck architec-
ture, for which he had prepared,
into the ash-can, as 1t were. He
turned to the stage, as an art
director, and then figured the
movies would be q better field.
But getting in was a tough job
and after considerable effort Hig-
gin landed with Lasky and De
Mile as q property man. In
those days property men only re-
ceived SIS q week for sixteen
hours day, with no overtime.
While the job didn't look so
good, Higgins decided 1t had pos
sibilities for q man who had
the will to work. He worked
and in due course Of time be-
came art director. Then he
switched to writing scenarios
and original screen stories and
from that blossomed out as a
full Pledged director. In the past
year he has made some real sue.
cesses for First National and de-
clares that he Is now glad he
started as property man. for
It gives him greater understand
ing when the prop forgets some.
thing Of great Importance.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
GETS JOB CAUSE
SHE READS THE
PAPERS

Just as q pebble thrown into
the sea causes whirl Of end.
lessly spreading ripples. motion
picture publicity Is spreading it,
bounds to encompass the earth,
creating one OF the strongest
chains OF contact between widely
scattered countries. This was
evidenced by b letter received
this week by Harry Langdon, in
which a French film actress ap.
piled for an engagement al
Harry's leading lady in THE
Strong Man" his present produc.
ton. The epistle was from Nino
orlaIie, OF Nice. France.
The story connected with the
letter throws a new light on the
strength Of publicity. Two months
ago, while Langdon was prepar.
ing to make The Strong Man,
his publicity office sent out an
article stating that the moon
faced comedian would be glad to.
hear from actresses with long
hair, as his story necessitated
the aervices OF such q type. Re-
spOnses were received from all
parts OF America. BY unknown
means the article found It's way
into the columns of Nice's larg-
est paper, and there Mile. Orlane
read Of Langdon's search for
Iong-haired leading lady. She inn
mediately sent Langdon the afore-
mentioned letter Of application,
together with photos OF herself.
Mile. Oriane - appearing ct pres
ent in DIM Films in Nice. BY
the time her letter reached Lang
don, william III. Jenner, general
manager of the Langdon unit for
First National, had already signed
Priscilla Bonner for the role in
THE Strong Man." but Mile.
Orlane's letter and pictures 30
impressed the comedian that he
may negotiate for her inporta-
ton to play in his next feature.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

idea Of the thrills possible on this
machine, with its frequent S0-feet
drops. 1t Is altogether different
from the usual ride Of this ma
ture.
LIE PARADIS ROOF-It may
be August by the calendar, but
1t always seems like June on
the beautiful Paradis roof, with
romance thriving apace under
the frosted electric lights. Smart
~ rhythmed dance music, full
Of color and sparkle, :, is pre-.
sented by the snappy Paradis
band. under leadership Of Jack
Golden.
CHATEAU Though summer
heat sizzles the town, a delight
full, even temperature of gaiety
is maintained at Chateau LIE
Paradis. A table on the Chateau
veranda overlooking the foun.
tain Is the goal of the cleverest
amusement seekers. The Chateau
band, led by Phil de Williams,
Is producing dance music of
the sophisticated sort. Another
highly popular feature Is the
one.man vaudeville show pre-.
scented by Walter Folk, special
entertainer and master OF drums.
ukelele, soft shoe dancing and
jazz singing.
SWANEE-A trio of champion
jazz dancers including Miss Mar
9aret Little, Billy Mulroe and
Jimmy Kuehling, will be fea-
tured at Swanee.in.the.Air next
week. The bright young folks
are all big favorites in Washing
ton and will undoubtedly attract
large crowds. Miss Little lis a
gifted singer as we'll as a dancer
and her group of vocal numbers
round out the act in Just the
right way. Martin Reuben, spe-
cial entertainer. continues to prove
a big drawing card. as does the
sizzling syncopation of the Swanee
Syncopators.
CHEVY CHASE LAI1E-Three
clever juveniles. Margaret Levy,
Ethel Wilt and Frisco Red"
Cohen will appear at next Wednes.
days Specially Night" at Chevy
Chase Lake. The act to. be pre-.
scented by this trio will Include
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
AmiabIe Gwen

Gwen Lee. who appeared under
Monta Bells direction in Lady
Of the Night" Pretty Ladies"
ana Lights Of Old Broadway"
was persuaded by Bell to take .
small but important part In THE
Boy Friend" Bells latest picture.
which comes to Loew's Columbia.
Miss Lee accepted. although she
was appearing in two other pic
lures at the same time.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
Jim TuIly, Hobo's
Boswell, Turns
To Films

Announcement has been
made that James TulIy, au-
thor Of "Beggars Of Life
has written an epic of tramp
life which will be filmed by
Paramount.
After four months work,
Tully turned into the hands
Of B. p. Scoulberg and Hec-
tor Turnbull, associate Para.
mount producers on the West
Coast, an original screen
story called Passing Stran-
gers"
While in New York recently,
making preparations for the
productions of two plays this
fall, Tully was called in
Jesse L. Laslky and commits.
stoned to write q tramp story.
TulIy agreed to do 50, pro-.
vided that He could have the
latitude to tell the real story
Of tramp life, with all its
realism.
Tully is now at work on
the adaptation with Harry
Behn, who wrote the scenario
of "The Big Parade. !"
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
She's Coming Up

Marceline Day, the brilliant
young Metro Goldwyn Mayer
beauty who plays the leading
feminine role in Monta Bells pro-
duction of THE Boy Friend" at
Loves Columbia, will be remem.
bered as the Indian girl about
whom Rex Beach's story of THE
Barrier" revoIved when it was re-
Gently brought to the screen by
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
Novelty Stuff

What constitutes almost a com.
plete vaudeville program shown
during the. action Of a photopIay
occurs in the Paramount produc.
ton of you Never Know Wom-
en-" which comes to Loew's Pal.
ace, thus giving two shows in
one. FL Brendel, former comedian
Of the Winter Garden musical
shows. IL prominent in this Sc
quence Of Florence Vidor's latest
picture.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
$500 IN EUerybodys Confidence
THE GATE-POST
S.1c:A'.,s:ss2s, D.. Ey~.oy1 pL:ll:,. s.sxpE2ssvo


by the Gatepo that next brings mystery MUIR
thriller Fate take hand declare it Remember
the EWe casethe that went unSoved lufed three
playwrghts all Of them doubtessy
evng that producers would fall for the old
stuff.
They did.
Producers that way.
egg going Shubert his brother
of the other soons of the Hall
Mills thrller-and it'll be terrible Is our guess
The American Of the production of
Countess Martha has brought forth the that this
lads The Circus will
side Martha" is light splendid
that spells dance popularity, like let's say Tea For Two
Mr. Gershwins Fascinating Rhythm" Neither for that matter
has "The Kaman great Continental
Of the school Of Victor Herbert only much
accomplished fellow. He does the vivid things music
the colorful comic of the
He still enough to put the romantic punch into his
work. and enough to be perfect craftsman. In
MARTHA" he has written brilliant musical setting It fairly
American producers do attempt tamper
Kalman the show will If American
half baked unesmth permitted to doctor God help EN-
merich
All which brings mind Has it's course?
Has radio brodened America the where music
will make healthier demands on the producers hereafer'
Cook Hawaiian monarch believe
all read in the papers wish boysd quit saying I'm the
Of the House which DR.. Frederick A.
general director This getting meddlesom put Hawaiian
ticaly."
"Vaencia
In my dreams
I hear you softly call to me-"
Four MURDERS thirteen suicides and breach Of suits
have this funny Spanish blame SPANS getting for
having lost that skrmish Of 1893