davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
Heroes Still Sail the Seas

When the glorious old American clipper ships
vanished from the and took their towering
pyramids Of white canvas eff to that distant blue
ocean that exists only in the imagination, it
generally agreed that the nation had lost something
Of great value.
The beauty that these trim old ships gave is gone.
Worse yet. the hardy, two-fisted sailors who took
them gone too.
Eve have lost the romance of the sea-" we told
ourselves. mo more thrill to brave tales
of gallant deeds done by sturdy American seamcn
The old days, when there were giants on the seas
dead"
But were mistaken.
just at the end of January, in the year 1926, Il
bowling, lashng gale was sweeping over the north
Atlantic. Mountainous swung down from the
northeast in great, foam topped ranks buffeting
and all but crushing all that came in their path.
The British freight steamer Antin1e sent reeling
by the tremendous waves, staggered beaten into
the trough. Her wireless flashed cut the SOS.
Then the American liner President Roosevelt
came to the rescue.
Capt. George Fried commands the Roosevelt. To
him fell task perilous and delicate any that
befell skipper in the days of Dana and Clark
Russell.
For two solid days and nights he "stOOd by" A
lfe-boat manned by American sailors, was put out.
1t crushed against the liners side by the waves
and two CT it's lost. Four boats
were put out, and each was destroyed.
IL Finally another boat, under First Officer Robert
Miller, dared the waves 1t succeeded, reached
the water-logged Antinoe, and hung in the lee o!
her bow. Twelve of the exhausted sailors on the
doomed ship were taken aboard and the life boat
took them safely to the Roosevelt. Then it went
back and get the rest.
The Antinoe finally went to the bottom. But
her captain and crew were safe, safe aboard tho
American liner President Roosevelt, which sped o:
to Plymouth, England, long overdue.
When the Roosevelt reached Plymouth it thu
center of demonstration such as that ancient port
has seldom seen. Every soul in the city, apparent
ly, wanted tc go abroad the Roosevelt and shaks
= the hands Of her officers and men. Whistles II
the harbor kept up terrific din. American flags
fluttered gaily from all buildings. 1t was grea
day.
And then, as the Roosevelt (the liner APPLY
named) went on to Bremen, there word tina
the king Of England, no less, wanted to see tn,
American skipper personally and congratulate him
If the skipper could not come to London, the kint
. would send his message by special messenger
and would, if possible, confer some decoration or
his crew.
1t is tale to thrill to, that tale of the Roosevelt
and the Antinoe. 1t is story Of bravery and skill
and endurance worthy of the finest traditions Of
American seamen.
The days of romance and adventure on the high
seas are not dead. The old spirit of clipper days
still lives. American seamen, officers and men
are still able to front the worst the cruel western
ocean can send them and fighting it out rouse The
admiration Of the world.
Let's be proud Of our Sailors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10

"What's the matter with your
clothes, Julia? They look as
though you had been walking out in
the rain!"
II was"
"And yet you say that Charles
automobile did not break down."
"As far as know, mother dear,
it did not. l left Chuck in his old
boat about mile and half from
here and walked home. That was the
reason | was so late"
walked home repeated mother
in a mystified voice. Then, all at
cnce, she got an inkling of under
standing, for even mother had heard
why girls who went auto-riding with
men walked home.
"Walked home? 2" she repeated
"Julia, you do not mean"
&. That's just what l do mean. You
Essce, Chuck was drunk when We
Sstarted but l didn't know it and, in
spite Of all could do. he kept TAX
Ting Il sip now and then from out
vi his flask. At last he got ugly
because l would not let the pettinp
fsparty 20 any further and l got out
and walked home"
Mother burst into tears.
lCopyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
TnMnQROyN. Mn4horso Toare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10

New York. Feb. 10. Random notes
from an afternoons stroll:
Most costly ana rtment in America
rising on upper Fifth Avenue. Suites
will be sold at $25O,O0O to $500, 900.
Rich folk will buy them and call
them home. No rolling acres. No
clusters Of trees. No rambling gar
dens. Just gorgeously furnished
this building possible make better
than SO day. Two Of them told
me they were buying homes on the
i rss. si , plan IN the eorntry
fruit trees and flowers. And they
will earn them from $780, 900 suites;
Take your choice J; .s d.
More workers ..s.... They tear,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS,
.h OIW pOBHpTs RApTok

"Wel,! Well! Well" said Plucky
Mister Havalook. $50 everything is
settled at last! There isn't going to
be revolution and nobody is to be
arrested, either. My nerves arc go
ing to have good rest"
"Then we may 60 lone and tell
the Fairy Queen that everything Is
settled, may WEI" said Nancy.
"Ycs, my dears. sOon." said Mister
HavaloOk. But ! am so happy to-
day that feel like doing something
for somebody"
Teddy and Sniff Whisker. and even
the Gingerbread Man said "IIurrah"
out of his one sided mouth.
II am going to let you all into a
secret" said Mister Havalook, look
ing around mysteriOusly. "I'm going
! to show yo into my treasure room.'
'What! Your treasure room! Do
you have treasure room?" cried the
dolls in such excitement that the
ladies almost, but not quite, tainted
again.
"Sh!" said Mister Havalook. "Sh!
Not SO loud! My enemy, Old Snoopsy,
may hear. And wouldn't have Old
Snoopsy know for anything that
even have treasure, much less q
treasure room. Follow me on your
tippy-tocs, and be as quiet as you
can"
Mister Havalook put his spcctacles
into one pocket and took shis ear
trumpet out Of another, and beckoned
to them to follow.
He went to the wall Of the dining
room and pushed on little button.
And what should happen then, my
dcars, do you suppose? The whole
wall folded up like a jack-knife, in
side Of itself, and behold, there was
another room as dark as cave.
Then Mister Havalook pressed an
other button, and behold, about a
thousand electric lights appeared.
"Old light bulbs that people throw
out" he explained proudly. "They
all come to Hidy Go Land and ! re-
pair them and put them to use."
"Look at the barrels" whispered
Miss Bobb to the Tin Soldier. "They
must have the treasure in them"
Fright you are" said Mister Hava-
look. Follow me, ladies and gentle
men. Step within and / will tell you
all about them"
He took the lid off the nearest
barrel. "Pins," he said. "All pins
Millions and millions of pins come to
Hidy Go Land every day. l gather
them up. and now have nine hum
dred and ninety pounds, ten ounces.
and six hundredweight. All varieties
English hand-polished tin; Ameri-
can brass to be had for ten cents a
paper; and the five-cent kind not so
fine. Safeties also, and right here
are the brooches with sets.
"This next barrel is collar buttons.
You've no idea how many collar but
tons come to Hidy Go Land. Over
fifty pounds of them came last
month alone. This box is full Of lost
handkerchiefs. And that old chest is
full Of umbrellas. If you ever miss
an umbrella, you'll know that it has
slipped off to Hidy Go Land"
"Have you any jewclry?" asked
the Twins curiously. People lost
rings and watches sometimes"
"Oh!" whispered Mister Havalook
"Not SO loud. Old Snoopsy may hear
you. Yes, have chcstful. Over
in that corner"
| "Ah, hal" said voice which made
them all jump. ~ heard you tina,
time. ! knew that should find on,
about your treasure some time. Here
am, your old enemy, Mistc,
Snoopsy."
Ito Be Continucd)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
Where Is It?

Dispatches from Los Angeles reveal that the cs-
tate left by the late Thomas H. Ince, moving pic
ture producer, totals $846,l77
That's a tidy sum, to be sure But Ince devct-
oped as many big movie stars as any other man in
the business-a whole galaxy Of them. And each
one, it was sclemnly announced, drew less thar
$1,00O,OO0 year.
How come? He could pay million a year to
all of these stars and couldn't lay aside million
for himself.
No. You see, dear reader, this million-a-year
stuff came from the press agents. 1t was, in plain
English, lot of applesauce M movie star tina.
ever lived actually drew that much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10

money at dinner and breakfast. Now
they have q gag for getting It, ct
luncheon rehesrsals." Dance and
song numbers which arc planned for
future cabaret features have to Me-
hearsed anyway. So they rchearse
during the lunch hour. And people
"A man on stills advertising q
rants messing emporium. -. Hia
stills stuck in q snoWbsnk. 49,. Try
" on your own snOwbank some after
noon, but be sure and pick ! spot
where there 10 plenty Of traffic and
see il it gets q laugh.
Speaking OF pants here's q new
gag from the cloak-and-suit belt.
"vc1l. Able, always get two pair
of pants mid mine suits"
4 "vot do you do NIT the odder poir {
Everytime ] see you. you goth the
same pair on"
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
What Is an Education?

Just what is education?
The University of North Carolina had made prep
aratons to study conditions in the states textile
industry. Various protests raised and the
project was cancelled. A member of textile
manufacturers association protesting against the
proposed survey gave voice to the following.
1T may be the function Of college to invest-
gate the social and economic evils of its state and
set the student upon the problem Ct curing such
evils; but we fail to why it should be consid-
ered~a college or university function, and we know
that such Investigations breed radicals
An educated man, take it, is one who, by
study, observation or otherwise has broadened his
horizon, lifted himself above petty prejudices and
gained something Ct an understanding of life and
its values. If he is to be considered educated at
all, he must know something of all aspects and
realize its faults, SO that the merits may be per-
petuated and the faults corrected
Il That being the case, why, in the name Of common
sense, is it not function Of College or univer-
sity ITO investigate the social and economic evils
o. its state and set the student upon the problem
81 curing such evils?"
4 The plain fact Of the matter obviously is that
such course most emphaticaly is colleges prop
ser function.
Very ven, then; why does the textile gentleman
vail?
h His concluding remark tells you. "Such tinvesti-
5sations breed radicals"
& And What 81 thai? Many estimeble Americans
E1Inye been labeled as radicals; among them one
yhomas Jefferson, one Theodore Roosevelt, one
sziA2s4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
(Mercufy readings ~ : .. my

(Mcrcufy readings ~ Z .. my
Bismarck-Cloudy. 10: roads good.
Mankato-Clear, 16; roads slippery.
Minot-Clear. "a; roads good.
Fargo-Cloudy, /; roads fair.
JamestoHn-Cloudy 90; roads icy.
Mandan-Cloudy, IS; roads icy.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 8; roads heavy.
Duluth-Cloudy, IL; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear, 2; roads good.
Winona-Clear, II; roads fair,
'ough,
Grand Forks--C Clear, IL; roads good.
Rochester-Clear l6; roads rough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
PORAI1ONS

Bowbells hotel association, $50, 900;
George Hanson, b. L. Wilson, George
\. Phelps, a. c. Wiper and Jerry
Western Motor company, Devils
Lake, $4,000; w. E. Hooking, w. N.
Nortz. Roy F. Brakeman and d. L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
THE END.

Rapp, Devils Lake, and A. G. Soren-
son, Webster.
Dakota Auto Sales company, INs-
marck, $25,000; f. w. Anderson, Rob-
ert Krutzner and Oscar Krutzner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
A THOUGHT

Then the eyes of the blind shall
be opened, and the ears Of the deaf
shall be unstopped.-Isa. 1855.
The blindness of men is the most
dangerous effect of their pride; it
seems to nourish and augment it; it
deprives them of knowledge of rem
edies which can solace their miseries
and can cure their faults.-La Roche
f0ucauld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
PRESCRIPTION FILLED

McAndrew: Hooray! The wind Asa
changed.
conv.leseent wife: Wen. mon,
what of 1T
McAndrew: re ken ths doctor aid
yc needed change 'of Air. PASSING
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

HENRY RAND, IS, q business
man, II found murdered In
cheap hotel In GRAFTON. The
only clews are . woman's hand.
kerchief and q yellow ticket stub
from theater In Mansfield.
JIMMY RAND. Henry's son.
goes Ia Mansfield. where he and
DETECTIVE MOONEY trace the
ticket to a THOMAS FOGARTf,
who says he gave It to woman
named OLGA MAYNARD. Police
search for her.
Jimmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL, and gets
a job in her office. Later he ac-
cidentally encounters Olga May.
nard. He meets her ut night and
tonfronts her with the evidence
against her. She faints when he
says she II suspected OF murder.
He is in the street holding her
when he sees Mary Lowell and .
man companion watching them.
The next day Jimmy learns
Mary's companion was SAMUEL
CHURCH. wealthy lawyer.
Mary refuses to speak to Jimmy
and later in the day he IL dis.
charged. He gets q phone call
from POLICE LIEUTENANT
O'DAY to come down down to
headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
With Gardner Mack
NEARBY STATIONS
WHN-New York-ssI


p. m.-Loews New York rheater
Orchestra.
9:o5 p m.--"Massapequa Gardens" by
George Kelson.
$50 D. m-Loews Seventh Avenue
Theater Concert
10 m.-Roseland Dance Orchestra.
1890 o. m.-Frances Sper contralto.
1910 p. m.--CIiff Jerome. tap dancer.
1915 p. m.-Frank Ochs. tenor.
IL D. m.-Axe1 Austin. composer and
Ills D. M-wotsy Totsy Boys har-
11:So D. m.-silver Slipper Or
II D. m.-Anatol Fredland Orchestra.
WJZ-New York City-455
p. m.-HoteI Commodore Dinner
1850 D. m.-Mat. L. D. Gardner
Air Trotting in Europe"
p. m.--Imperial 1mps.
80 D. m.-Dueber Hampden Watch
makers.
3 D. ne A. White Hour.
10 p. m.-Markels Russian BalalsikR
1890 p. m.-Hotel Aston Grill Room
Orchestra.
spirituals-Maj. Andrew white and
Paul Robson.
WAHG-New York--SI6
p. m.-Joseph McCarron. Irish
$3.50 m.-Hon. Nathan Perlman,
address.
S:45 p. m.-viola scherer. soprano;
Jevva Blk. Norwegian contralto.
9:16e p: m;-Raiph Lane. tenor:
Katz. pianist.
9:55 D. m.-Arlington time signals.
10 y. m.-Weather forecast.
1902 m.-Good Humor Bows.
WRNY-New York City--3l7
6:45 p. m.-Protestant Circie--TLe
Rev. Milton S. Littlefield on Romance
of the Church HymnaI."
Z p. m.-Electrical Exposition open
ing ceremonies
p. m.-Repubiican speaker. Hon.
orable Charles S. Whitman.
S:15 p. m.-Charles d. Isaacsop Con-
cert at the Roosevelt.
$500 D. m.-Jane futile, contralt0
$3.50 D. m.-Sadrian Trio
1855 D. m.-About Fanny"
Guardia.
9:15 p. m.-RaIph Rose. tr violinist
$3.50 p. m.-Earl c. Little. basso.
9:45 p. m.-Josefa Chekova. soprano
10 D. m.-Arthony Pesci. tenor.
10:45 .. m.--Independent Republican
Bureau Rally.
WEAF-New YOrIx-l02
1890 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Army Band, direct from Wash
ington. D. c. To WEAF. WTAG
Quns baritone. To WEAF WAR.
WGR, WILT.
$3.50 p. m.-Davis saxophone Octette.
To WEAF WEEI. WAR, WGR. WILT.
WRC. WCSH. wCAE. WSAI
p. m-Ipana Troubadours. To
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

GAS p. m.--"Earth Speaks To
Man." by DIR. q. w. Berry. of.
| Johns Hopkins IniVersity-Wasll-
ingt0n. WRC (l69).
y. m.--I.ee House Trio under
the direction of Sam Udrin--
Washington. WRC (I6O.
1850 u. m.-Air Trotting In
New York. VIZ (455).
10 D. m.-katherine FlOeeker
Cullen. Observation-Disclosures. WRC
(l69).
IL u. m.-Pepper party--CIli-
cago. WGN (3O3).
1880 p. m.-Interview with PauI
Robson by Major Andrew White
and songs by RobesOn--New York,
WIZ 1850.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. MI. s. Army band
3 y. m.-Salon Concert: John
Quine. baritOne-New York. WEAF.
WAR. WGR. WILT.
$3.50 d. m.--DaVis SaxOplOne De-
tet--New York. WEAF. WRC.
WEI. WAR. WGR. WILT.
WCSH. WCAE. WSAI.
8 p. m.-Ipana Trouhadors-
WLIB. WCCO. WCAE. WSAI.
$3.50 p. m.-MOnsent Musicale
New York, WEAF, WEEP. WGR,
WCSH, WWJ, KSD.
10 p. m.-Smith BrOthers-New
York. WEAF. WRC. WTAG. WGR.
WCAE, WXYJ. voc. WCCO.
WDAF. KSD. WSAI.
1890 p. might Opera, "Pi.
rates of Penzance" by Gilbert and
Sullivan - New York. Wear.
WAR, WCAE.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-TOmmy ThOmp-
sons La Java Orches.ra-Wash-
ington. WRC (i69l.
II d. m.-,Jack HOrwitZ's Or
chestra-CIeve;and. WTAM (3S9)
1880 y. m.-Ben Bernie's Or
chestra-New York. WEAF (4g2D
IL Observation-Disclosures Beach
| Hotel Observation-Disclosures. webb
| (310). Coon Sanders BIackhawk
| observation-disclosures. WIIB (3O3) !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
SIS. Has a Proved Record
of Over 100 Years as the
Worlds Best Blood
Medicine

Because SIS. does build red
blood-cells, it clears the system
and makes those so,callcd skin
disorders Impossible to exist. SIS.
contains only pure vegetable med
cinal Ingredients. L is also a re
markable builder Of firm flesh
which is also important to beauty.
1T will fill out your hollow checks
pat the ruby" of health i'm y0lI'
cheeks and the sparkle in your
eyes. Since 1926 SIS has been
Identifying compjcXions and Civ.
jn% women physical charm That
is why SIS. j. accepted as she
@rnatcst Ut all blood clcauScrs and
body binders. SIS. is sold at an
good drug stores. The larger size
bottle is more economical Stari
taking SIS. today. It's marvellous
results Will amaze YOU:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
"LoST LEAD" TO GOLD
SOUGHT FIFTY YEARS

fHlLLSBORO, n. Mex, Oct. 20
After so years of search for a
lost lead" OF red ore said to have
asSayed $500 gold TO the ton,
Manuel Taylor. aged but active
american Mexican. who says he is
al descendant of General Zachary
Taylor. still pokes about this sec
ion of the Southwest with two
'bnrros. confident that he yet will
strike 'er rich"
His life and the faith that goes
With it stamp him as one of the
asst of that picturesque type-the
"ld-West gold prospector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WasllInEtoD-46o


6.45.7:45 a. m.-Tower Health Exer
cises from the Metropolitan Tower New
York city.
1855 a. m.--Arlington Time Signals.
12 (noon)-Poultry Flashes from the
Department OF Agriculture and Univer-
| sty of Maryland Extension Service.
1910 D. m.-Gertrude Smallwood. orr
ganlst, from Homer L. Kilt Studios.
p. m-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
s:45 p m.-''The Earth Speaks to
| Man" by DR.. E. w. Berry. Professor OF
| Paleontology. under the auspices OF
| Science Service.
the direction of Samuel Udrin.
1880 D m.-Concert by the United
/ States Army Band. under the dlTectloh
of Capt. William J. stannard. Broad
$50 m.-Davis saxophone Octet
p. m.-Ipana Troubadours from
$50 p. m.-Katherins Floecker Gull
10 ,. n,.~smith Brothers from wEAF.
: 1o:30-11:3O D. Tn.-Tofnmy THOMPSON
| La Java Orchestra from La Java Cafe
broadcast direct from Devon Park
Hotel.
wRyA-Richmond--.
p m.-"old Hymns in SONG anu
$50 D. m.-"The A String Quartet"
9'p. m.-Health Talk. DR.. Ennion @.
s:15 D. Morgan Recital from old St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
1915 p. m.-Male quartet and
i1:15 p. m.-"carry Ne Back 10 Old
Virginuy.
swCAU-PhiIadelphia
D. m.-Mnerva Rose Chadwin. So
| prano: Sheppard Nevas. violinfst.
Piano PERIOD
9 o. m-Overbrook Hills Hour
| 9:30 D. m-Charles Bor.elli-SongA
| $40 D m-Senator Hassenpfeffor
| 9:45 D. m.-Frapk Cook-Old lime
10 o. m.-The Cheer-Up Club.
WLWL-New YOrk-3Si.
m.-"Ethics." by the Rev. J.
Elliot Ross c. S. p.
1 9:15 p. m.-Olga YarroIl. soprano;
H. r. YarroII. pianist.
g:35 D. m-FIorine Trio.
9:55 o. m.-Gardner Lanning. tenor
1905 D. n1-Jane Cullen. yioll1ist.
| 1920 D. m.-Kathleen Robinson. so
prano.
| 1886 D. m.-Musicale.
WFBH-New YOrk-273
7:15 D. m.-PIaza Theater concert.
7i45 D. m.-"Of Interest to Motor
| ists," E. E. Cole.
| 10 D. m.-May Singhi Breen. Peter
de Rose ana Four Jack Roses
| 1890 D. m.-Mac and Lennie. novelty
II D. mart Gillian, whispering
| pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
ROYAL COUPLE TO LIVE
IN NUMBERED" HOUSE

LONDON, Oct. 20.-For the first
time in English history a member
of the rcigning house will live IN
a numbered. and not a named resi-
dence, when the Duke and Duchess
of York. son and daughter-in-lawo OF
King George and Queen Mary, move
into their new home in Piccadlily
next spring.
The house will be called "14o
PiccadilIy." and the royal couple
will dispense with the names which
for centuries past have been given
to royal residences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20

wEAF. WEEP. wRc. WV. wLIB
WCCO WCAE. WSAI WGR. kSD.
$3.50 D. m.-Moment Musicale. To
wEAF WEEI WGR. WCSH WNJ
KSD
10 p m.-Smith Brothers. To WEAF
WTAG, WGR. WCAE. WWJ VOC.
WCCO. WDAF. KSD. WSAI.
1890 r. m.-"Pirates of <Penzauce"
by the WEAF Light Opera Com "a ny.
Tr rr'eNF WIAP WCAE.
1850 B. m.-Ben Bernie and his
Ofcne-trd ffum Hotel Roosevelt.
Observation-Disclosures
1880 p. m.-Dinner Dance Music by
the Hotel Sylvania Orchestra. Vincent
RizZo. director
$3.50 D. m.-Program under the aus
pIces of the Sesquicentennial
9:55 D. m.-United States Time Sig
nal and Weather Forecast
10 D. m.-Fox Theater Studio Pro-
gram.
1880 p. m.--Sam Browns Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20

Cgh.' Tuu4e sour risings! End
them with Pape's Diapcpsin. Almost
instantly turns stomach right-side
up. You feel elated TO so quickly
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tWinklinG. No matter what you eat
or drink to cause dyspepsia,
Papo $ Diapcpsin any time. day or
night, settles stomach into sWAa.-
ness ana comfort. Try it and prove
it. Get 90 cent package today at
amy ia ~ store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
INDIAN CHIEF
OPENS PROGRAM

I missed the Indian chief who
opened the program for WRC with
a bit of baritoning and also missed
most of Nina Reeds gossip, but
caught the Raleigh Hotel orchestra
and heard Preston Shelly, the ceilist,
do his bit ina very fine way. Then
Milton Cross sang his spark plug
gers all over Spain with WIZ as a
starting point in an entertaining
program. Ted Husing was just
finishing up with the announcement
about them when Furness and his
Eyeready friends came in.
1t was rather curious that old man
Cook and his guides should have led
US to Rio and Santos on the South
ern Hemisphere cruise-right around
where that Putnam boy said he
spent summer before last. While it
was about as opposite Greenland as
anything could be in a climatic
way-yet it seemed to fit into the
evening and we were ready for the
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis band when
John Daniel started it on its hour Of
dance music. Altogether a happy
evening. Here's hoping we have
lots of 'em like it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
just as Long as the Blood
Remains Pure, the Skin
Will Be Free From
Eruptions

But when the blood becomes A.
s"rted with humOrS. It's nourishina
ind healthful properties are lost.
I'D its humor-ladcn condition
, sos Inflammation Of the delicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20

4 new camera dispenses with
films or plates and takes pictures
on sensitized cards that are in
serted through a lishtproof sleeve.