davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WILL sTRAlGHTEN RIVER.
Chicago to Start Work On Project
to Cost $500, 600, 900 ii October.

60 Cost $500, 600, 600 IN October.
CHICAGO, July 10 en-. Work on
chicago's $500, 100000 RAN ana river
improvement project win begin ii
October, It was announced follow.
Ing the unanimous approval BY the
city council Of the contract orii-
roads FOR the strengthening 81 the
south branch Of the river. Formal &C.
ceptance Of the agreement BY the rail.
rOadg win follow, according to Chair
man Kaindl Ok the committee On rail-
way terminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Two-Fisted Radio Men Wanted.

IWO-F1Sted Radio Men Wanted.
Only ''two-fisteda radio men are de-
sired by the Army and Naval radio
service. This is because, when in
transmitting, the operators right
hand is busy on the key, and the use
of his left hand for numbering and
timing radiograms, as fast as they are
sent, is desirable.
1t also is necessary for modern radio
operators to be able to typewrite,
since several clear copies of the mes.
sages received are desired, and hand.
written messages have to be typed
Commenting on time-saving methods
in the service. an old.timer In the
Signal Corps says that. just as in
modern telegraph Offices, a radio
operator must be able to tick OFF a
message with one hand and mark of
the number and time sent with the
other Radio operators as well as
telegraphers who cannot thus become
ambidextrous find themselves hope
lessly behind time, If not lost entirely
when handling q large number Of
messages.
An operator may have lightning
fist" and a keen ear, as he puts It,
meaning that the man can send and
receive with good speed, but he Is
still in the ham" class unless he has
learned to use both hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
New Station for Warsaw.

A new 25- lSilowatt commercial radio
station y planned BY the Polish gov
ernnent for erection at Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WRC--RadiO Corporation OF America
(468.5 Meters).
Early PROGRAM Tomorrow.

1855 a.Yn--Arlington time signals.
IL (noon)- Organ recital by Henry
Smidt- Gregor, broadcast from the
Homer u. Kit studios.
/ p.m.-Meyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Musical program by Mai.
Edward Bowes and the 'Capi-
tol Family, direct from Capi-
tol Theater, New York City,
WCAP and other stations.
90 70 5 rs o'clock.
Play BY I profes sionsI cast,
WGBS, $50 to 10 80 oei0cix.
Atwater Kent program, fea-
turing Allen McQ uhae, Irish
tenor Edward Burke, bass
baritone, and the Atwater Kent
{ Orchestra, WCAp and other
/ stations, Bis to 9 lis o,clocIx.
Palmer Little Symphony
Orchestra, 1880 10 II 80
O'Clock.
Vesper hour for music.
vyC Ar AS TO IO:4s 3 clock
{akf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

for the broadcasting event, returning
Immediately to Marine Summer quar-
tiers until July 10. when he returns to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, July II, 1926

NAA--Naval Radio Station, Radio, va.
Ass MetPrs).
1905 am. and 1905 pm. Weather
reports.
9:55 pm.-Time signals.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

to it's advantage. Artistieally and
technically well directed 1aurels
go to all concerned, author, dr.
rector and players.
A comedy, 1.-THE Hug Bug"
Pathe News and Topics lend a
hand to the bill. e. L. p.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
JAZZ AND THE
CLASSICS AT
EARLE

Music. jazz versus classical, or
Irving Berlin's syncopated tunes
as compared with Franz LISTS
exquisite melodies, Is the theme
of the headlining attraction at
the Earle Theater this week.
Judging by the applause ac-
corded Herman Timberg's talent
ed ensemble in their pleasing pro-
gram, it would seem quite impos-
sible. to determine which really is
the more popular. Alex Hyde,
violin soloist, must choose be-
tween a jazz or a classical career.
List CThomas Wolfe) pleads for
the beauties of the classic, urging
the artist to follow In his path,
while Berlin (Ralph Belmont) de-
fines the merits of jazz. beseech-
ing that his be the way Of the,
young man. The audience must
decide.
olga Rilka, assisted by a
stringed orchestra, charmingly
sings la Boheme" and THE
Hungarian Rhapsody" and Dor
OLHy WOOQy etA0Gu ny d JnA1 ~VA6AA1
offers Rhythm Rag" and What
a Man." Charlestoning by way Of
emphasis. An innovation in a
special arrangement OF the Bar
carolle'' cleNerly incorporates the
two. Miss Rilka carrying the mel.
ody and Miss Wood, the obligato.
the finale, a delightful harmony.
Eddie Miller Duo and Victor Val
lenti, Minute Men OF Melody"
contributing some really delight
full songs, are repeatedly encored.
Kennedy and Kramer. skilled hard
shoe tap dancers, offer some
excellent novelties. A black-face
skit, ION the Scaffold," featuring
Rice and Werner. calls forth
laughs, while an amusing farce,
"Oh Jonesey," in which Sager
Midgely does some especially
good acting, adds to. the bill.
"rerry and jerry walk and
sing and talk.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
WARnVG PLAYERS
MOVE UP TO
THE TIV

Warnings Pennsylvanians. the
novelty orchestra of which Wash
ington never seems to tire, are
cavorting in new guise at Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater this week
AS matter of cold fact, Campus
Frolics," their original act which
was first devised as a prologue
to Harold Lloyd's feature-comedy.
THE Freshman" and subses
quently ran IL weeks in Los An
geles and 10 I'm Chicago, merely
marks reversion to type on the
conducted by Fred Warning. They
appear as college boys-which is
what they are. With their bright
hued blazers, London bags"
youthful pep and college medleys,
there is no withstanding them.
Fred Waring has selected a.
varied and highly diverting group
of numbers for his boys to toot
the first four days OF this week,
Tom Waring, again having his
innings as pianist-vocalist of this
sterling organization.
The photoplay feature is First
Nationals production of THE
Scarlet Saint" in which Lloyd
Hughes and Mary Astor are cast
in the co-ste1lar roles, supported
by Frank Morgan, Jed Prouty
and a strong ensemble. The story
vas adapted from Gerald Beau.
mont's "The Lady Who Played
Fidele" and has the colorful ac-
ton of New Orleans Mardi Gras
as it's background. The screen
comedy is supplied by Billy
Dooley, in Christie's two reel
force, ashore Shy"
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

The film opened to packed
houses yesterday at the Metro
politan. It may well continue to
attract crowds throughout the
week, despite the heavy down
town opposition bills.
The Talmadge film has in 1t
all the elements of an excellent
photoplay. The story of Kiki,
the Paris gamin, unsuccessful on
the stage and almost tragically
unsuccessful in love, is familiar
to anyone who has gone to the
theater or read the dramatic
pages during the past umpteen
years.
Ronald Colman has the part of
Renal, the French theater. direc-
tor, torn between his love for
Kiki and his infatuatiOn for Pau
lette. Gertrude Aston, in the lat
ter role, dones her blonde darne-
dest, and is very successful.
Marc McDermott and George *.
Arthur step nimbly in and out of
the continuity. considerably at
home in their respective parts as
the nasty old Baron and the nasty
little Adolphe.
Miss TaImadge excels herself in
this picture. She places sure
fingers on her emotions, works
her abilities with certainty and
sublety. and let's the cameras
eye do what it will.
Norma has been on the screen
for a long time, as actresses go.
The years have been kind to her,
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

Marjorie Hallick, viyaciOus little
lady who puts her heart into a
Charleston danced with twinkling
feet and laughing eyes.
The title of Court Jester is
hereby bestowed upon Bert Lair,
who yesterday made a Washing
ton matinee audience laugh till 1t
wept. Mercedes assists and
cleverly burlesQues the Spanish.
A knockout of mystic ORR
entail dance with an inscrutable
Buddha in the background is con-
tanned in the Dance Club" Of
Harry DeImar and jeanette
Hackett; a gay act, beautifully
dressed and costumed by Miss
Haekett and staged by M. Del.
mar. "A Study in Nonsense
by the Duponts, male and female.
makes a pleasing number in
which Mr.. Dupont floors all op.
position jugglers with tricks and
quirks fresh from the factory.
Louise and Mitchell, the BEL
gian Wonders" acrobats who
verify their title; Billy Abbott's
excellent singing and a little sur
prise by Paul Kirkland and Com
pany" finish the party.
The fifth Charleston lesson,
crazy Aesop Fable, and house
features round out a fine three
hours. w,
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
LLOYD
FOR ANOTHER
WEEK

In the estimation of this re-
viewer. Harold Lloyd has given
us the best picture of his screen
career in For Heavens Sake
now at the Columbia Theater in
fine second week. There may be
others who opine differently. TX
there are not among the large
crowds who laughed themselves
helpless at the F Street playhouse
yesterday,
Harold was among the first to,
realized that a picture need not
be melodramatic to have thrills.
With this knowledge in mind, he
has always had a few blood chill
ing stunts to mix in with his
comedy. His present vehicle Is
no exception to the rule. The
exploit he pulls off with the run
away bus would cause shivers to
run up and down the spine OF
our most daring movie hero"
The plot Of For Heavens
Sake" is pretty well known by,
this time. It is merely theme
upon which to hang series OF
amazing and highly amusing Incl
dents. Lloyd is always good and
his co-workers in the present pic
ture assist him nobly in providing
the merriment.
international Newsreel takes US.
to distant corners Of the world, to
view unusual happenings and i'm
portant people. Buried Treas
ure" is one Of those splendid Our
Gang" comedies. Screen Snap
shots of star actors proved inter-
esting to the confirmed movie fan.
if not to the entire audience.
II
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

for it's numerous themes, it can
not help but be a picture full OF
interest to everyone, and there
fore is herein recommended.
Quite naturally, all the action
centers around Tom Brown, son
of wealthy lNlrents, to whom an
education at Harvard is a duty
rather than a privilege. Stimuli
taneously, Tom falls in love with
Mary, daughter of a college prof,
and loses the frosh boat race
with Yale because of a drunken
orgy the night before. His pop
ularity wanes and his friends fail
him, all except Doc his roAn-
mate, who has become sort of
a hero-worshiper of his pal. A
year goes by, and at the last
moment Tom is supposedly
thrown out of the football team
and it seems that this is the last
thread of chance for redeeming
himself When the mistake is
discovered, Doc, leaving his sick
rain, finds his pal, sends him
back to. the field and to win the
game for Harvard. But what of
Doc? And herein lies the most
beautiful part of the story, a
something which mere words Of
a critic cannot describe.
There are no stars to the cast.
William Haines III the title role,
makes of 1t a hero and a fool
and in all a truthful piece of
acting. Jack Pickford as Doc,
his half-pint roommate, has the
sympathetic part to whom Is
entrusted, and wisely, the really
great moments OF the picture.
In less skilled hands SUCH part
might become insipid. Mary
Bryan is the girl, and Francis x.
Bushman, jr.. David Terrence
and Mary Alden are in the cast
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
THE SEA BEAST
ROLLING UP
A RECORD

THE Sea Beast" with jain Bar
rymore in the leading role, is be-
ginning IT'S third week at the.
Rialto, and, judging by sheer
merit, the film deserves a good
run.
The production is done realistic
ally, in fact, realism is carried to
such an extent in one or two in
stances that the spectator shud-
ders, Heart interest is we'll sus-s
tained,' too, throughout the pre-
sentation, which is of unusual
length.
Several scenes of the film should
be singled out for separate mention,
but two al least, cannot be passed
over. The storm scene is staged
with. the last word Of technical
perfection It is SO well done that
not the least air of the studio
clings to it. Ahab's fight with the
whale is also scene as thrilling
as one ever sees on the screen.
The International News Reel is
also shown and there is a special
overture by the Rialto Concert
Orchestral. W. 3.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
BUT GLORY
FOR NORMA

Tamadge retire she resting
of picture
actress
K" has brought out of Miss Tamadge everything she
1t o the entertaining pictures made
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

Life for the members of the
Crandall executive organization
will be just one formal dedica-
tion after another during the en-
suing months. Crandan's new
Colony Theater on Georgia Ave-
nue., at Farragut Street North
west, will be ready for the pub
lie In the near future. Ground
is now being broken for the new
Cranda1l house in Frederick, Nd,
to occupy the former Schley prop
erty on Patrick Street. and the
razing of the historic old Acad-
envy of Music in Baltimore. Md,
to make way for new 1000 seat
house in the Stanley -Crandall
chain is about to begin.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

We accord, with, a profound
salaam. the throne to Miss Rae
Samuels, the blue Streak" who
at yesterdays matinee sparkled
and sizzIed as Of yore, only better;
possessing great personality.
She says, "Weep'-and the crowd
weeps; she says, "Laugh"-and
they laugh ad infinitum. Has
a nice accompanist, too. Jerry
and. Her Baby Grands, a piano
quartet with ''magnolious" cos
tunes and setting, burst out with
an act creditable to any stage.
CunningIy arranged and with ex-
celIent pianists in period cos
tunes at the instruments, the
music is delight to the senses,
running the gamut from classical
to jazz and old popular songs
like THE Old Gray Bonnet"
Weaving through this and two
other acts is a pretty and we'll
trained chorus, among whom il
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
AMBASSADOR
"Kiki."

News events of the past week
in this country and abroad, added
short reels and pipe organ &C.
compartments contributed by
Harold r. Pease and Gertrude
Kreiselman constitute the auxii-
larry features Of the program the
first three days OF this week at
Crandall's Ambassador Theater.
The chief feature is Norma Tai
madge's production of "Kiki,"
complete review of which will be
found in conjunction with Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

and we hope it will be many
moons before she is confronted
with the choice Of playing mother
roles or taking-er-uh-m
mature stellar roles.
e. Doris Atkinson Morrow. dra-
matte soprano, sings the prelude
to the feature. A cartoon comedy
is brief and amusing. Daniel
Breeskin's music is, as ever, far
above par, with a notable violin
solo during "Kiki." And the
Pathe News: And a scenic-Le-
land Stanford University scenes.
j. r.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
CENTRAL
yellow Fingers. -

A thrilling narrative of love
and adventure in the South Seas,
yellow Fingers" is being pre-.
scented the first two days of this
week at Crandall's Central Thea
ter. The pivotal character is i'm
personated by Olive Borden, a
new star, in whose support is
seen Ralph Ince, Claire Adams,
Nigel de Brulier, Armand Kaliz
and Josephine Crowell. The pro-
duction is an extensive and pic
tureSQue one.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
A BILL OF NO LITTLE
IMPORTANCE

Washngtonian who fails this weeks bill at ken
either ill bed entirely lacking in lure humor
royalty entertained. Lo and behold IN TINS
unit show there the phenomenon OF
with shooting
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
tBROWN OF HARVARD
A GOOD FILM

Brown having through the shorstory and
legitimate successfully, to Loews
Palace Theater product rich in it's transition perfect
example be the result Of good story excellent
college life background
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
LOCAL PROGRAM
wnc,wAsHrSaroS4aa

HISS a. m.-Arlington Time SignalS.
IL lnoenl-organ recital by Kath-
studios of the Homer L. Kilt Plano
Company.
4 .. m-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
S:55 o. m.-BasebaIl scofeg
7 p. NV. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayfiower Orchestra, broadcaat from
the Hotel Maytiewer.
broadcast with stations WIZ and WGY
from New York.
D. m.-Pennsylvania Railroad Hour,
broadcast with station WIZ from New
York.
3. m.-cook's Southern Hemisphere
Cruise. broadcast with stations WIZ
and WGY from New York.
M e S,S Of P @ss unasS the dT ~
Include Denis Cornell and Miss Tucker.
10 p. m.--Meyer Davis lie Paradis
band. broadcast from the Cafe lie
Paradis
WRHF-WASHINGTO
II q. m. to ~ noon-Current events,
music, police reports.
.. m. to ., In.--Dinner music.
WMAL-Washingto
1900 ,. m.-Ths Farmer Goes "a
sion work BY DR.. Thomas 3. symons
director OF Exteneion Service, Uni.
7:1S p. m.-Piano Recital. courtesy
o 7:so >. PENDING IeEislatton fol-
the District of Columbia An address
By VIII e Kennedy. political writer
Tor tie evening star.
T:tS y. u.-Edith Reed. and her en-
Ans p. ts.--An hour OF dance music
by the N0veiette Orchestra, under thu
direction OF Rita Roman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
Administrative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell, OF Mrnti.
cello, ILL.,. a practicing physician Tor
AZ years. it seemed cruel that 50
many constipated infants and chill,
dren had to be kept stirred up" and
half sick by taking cathartic pills.
tablets. salts, calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chiIdren's
little Ills ne constantly advised moth
ers to give only a harmless laxative
which would help to establish nat.
Ural bowel regularity"
In DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
mothers nave regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when.
ever a child IL constipated, bilious,
seveTash or sick treSa . cold. indiges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
Hope DRAMA BY
|. ETHER ACTORS

The romancist who was author
OF ''The Prisoner Of zendap and
did not ''fawncy 'Awkins for HE
other NINE to such an extent that
he left it of entirely and called
himself, in print, only Anthony
Hope, is the author Of the WRC
Players newest discovery for radio
entertainment which win be put on
the air this evening at $50
Io'clock.
The playlet is called "A Matter
Of Duty" and the players who win
mosphere are Madge Tucker aud
Dennis COnneII--about the best
dramatic combination WRC has 50
far made audible through its
microphones.
CLANK or CHAIN
PROGRAMS TONIGHT
Just why Tuesday night should
be selected by the radio powers
that Be a. their chief period for
the clanking or their chain broad.
casts doesn't appear in any Of the
advance material sent out BY them
but the racr ID that this evening
there will be three chain programs
with q WRC outlet out OF four that
have WIZ as the originating sta
ton. Likewise there are four more
with WEAF as the originating sta
ton and most OF the broadcasting
world Tor re-broadcast and recep.
ton.
It might not be 4 bad idea for
the gentlemen in charge of these
programs to distribute them 4 bit
more evenly over the week.
BANDITS AND MECCA
IN GEM or ROMANCE
However that may be, there are
to be two hours OF them from
WRC beginning at 7:3O with the
current instalIment OF Seems ST
Romance" This wee Andy Don,
aldson has 4 lurid tale OF pill
grimage to Mecca, capture by ban.
dts and final escape to Bombay
that should give few thrills to
listeners.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
run its second special into the air
lanes at 8 o'clock. It seems that
the well known Shannon Quartet,
which has something OF a radio
reputation, forms the basis or the
railroad activities In the loud
speakers.
Following the railroad half hour
Will come the new grand tour OF the
world with the southern hemisphere
az the objective. Jamaica will be
the first place visited this evening
and then win come Colon, Panama
and the great canal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
POMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY
BEST PROSPECTS

IN. m.--cIty Park Orchestra
BiltfnorO-WBAL lsts1:
s,30 ,. m.-WRc Players In
"a Mattel Of Duty" Warrington
--WRC ttss).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:2O m.-"Gems of Romance"
New York, WIZ. WRC and W9Y.
Gold Dust Twins; New York,
wEAF, WEEP. WEI WCAE.
WAR. wcco, WLIB. WTAM and
D. m.-Pennsylyania railroad
HeuF. New York. VIZ ana WRC.
Eyeready Hour, New Yesk.
wEAF. wEEI. VII. WcAE,
WAR, WCco, WTAG, WGN,
WTAM and WSAI.
5. m.-southern Hemisphere
Cruise, New York. WIZ, WRC
and WGY. Dixie Jubilee Slng-
ere. New York Wear WEEI.
wSH, KWspP,A cwrAW' e ans wWssKHI.'
$50 8. m.-Jack Albin's or.
chestra, New York, WEAF,
WEEI. WIFI. WV, WCAE, WGR.
WTAM. WTAG, KSD and WCSH.
DANCE PROGRAMS
10 D. m.--1Eeyer Devis' lie Par
adiSe Band, washington. WNC
(fes1; Million Dollar Pier Dance
orchsstTa. Atlantic City. WIG
io:a0 .. isn.-silivsr slipper club
Dance Orchestra, Atlantis City,
WIG (2sSl; BuftalodianG Dance
Orchestra, New York, WEAE
Iip. ms-Charm Club orchestra,
New York WIN (aell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
BRITAIN PASSES
STRIKE LAW
b InternatIonaI News service

LONDON, July 6.--Following an
.all.night session, the House Of Com.
mons this morning passed the new
emergency regulations. giving the
government power to deal with the
situation arising out Of the coal
strike.
The debate throughout the night
was acrimonious. the Laborites bit
terly opposing any extension OF the
emergency regulations.
The new regulations include 2
supplementary appropriation Of SO.
900 900 for the purchase and. IN
portation Of coal, to be used {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

rests BY Kansas coiiegs sulentisls
to determine which clothing fabrics
give most protection against the
suns 1heat showed thai sunlight
penetratea cotton and linen faster
than wool or six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

public utilities ana essential services
during tbs period Of the strike.
The governments provision for
an eight-hour day for the miners
becomes effective this week. and
there are many who predict that
this will result In a breaking OF
the strike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

What consistent use
Of ESQ giUes
/. All your motors power and no
knocks.
z. GreaterAexibiTity -less gear shifting.
3. Freedom from use Of choke no
crank case diluticn.
4. Quick start-lishtning fast.
S. Instant pickup quick As eae.
s. Speed and pull for the long, hard
hills.
7. New and longer life to the engine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
BODY Is Rarnvarad

BRIDGEToN. N. III, July 6.-The
body OF Miss Edna AlIhouse, 49, of
York, Pa. drowned Sunday while
bathing at Foresuce, near mere,
was recovered today. Miss AlIhouse
was visiting her parents here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06
DISTANT STATIONS

WGY-schenoctAny-
$3.50 D. m.-TaIk ''why So Many
Glasses 90 DR.. cIaud II. Hail.
6:45 p. m.--Edna u. YoumAnS, eon-
tralto; John Lloyd, tenor and X.
1870 D. m-Deitah hRlf.hour OF ro-
naa1ace. broadcast from WIZ. New York
D. m.-Minstrei show by New York
Central Veterans Association Glee Club
and Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m.-GFaad tour-"JamAIea,' .
also broadcast BY WIZ.
WKRC-Cincipnati-s25
10 p. m.-orEan recital Eugsn,
il > m.A9se ssiasn sAxspheAs, sne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

MartelI.
WBZ-springfieId, Mass--888
p. m.-Bob Patterson's Hotel Kim
ball Trio.
$3.50 ,. m.-Bassball results, SprinE-
field.
6:3s .. m.--copley Plaza Orchestra,
under direction Of W. Edward Boyle
8 p. m. -WBZ Movie Club, from
Loew'e state Theater.
KDKA-Pittsburgh-SO0
7:30 p. m.--Saored song half hour.
8 p. m.-Concert by the Symphony
Players, Victor Saudek, conductor and
Fern Goltre, soprano.
S:6B p. m.--TiTne signals and weather
forecast: baseball scores.
9:3B p. m.--Concert from the Grand
Theater. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-06

non or sour stomach. All children
love its pleasant taste.
Buy a large 60.cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just
see for yourself how perfectly It
cleanses the bowels OF Infants and
children.