davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Nearby Stations

WFBH-New YOrk-278
Sis p. m.-wiIIiam McMann.
financial talk.
$3.50 ,. m.-Kathryn Connolly.
naezzo soprano
$3.50 p m.-odierno Ladies' Trio.
10 .. m.-CIub Deauville SextOt
WAAG-New York-316
~ p m.-Midnight variety pro-
WPG-AtIantic City-S00
.. m.-Hotei Morton dinner
$3.50 p. m.-Hotsl Ambassador din
ner music.
p. m.-RecitaL Marine studio.
Steel Pier.
1890 p: m.-Hotsl shelburns din
ner music.
p. m-Hotel Traymors Concert
$50 p. m.-Emmett wsich's MIN
0trels.
S:I5 p. m.-Georgs oison's Dance
Orchestra.
s:45 p. m.-Ted weem's Novelty
1915 p. m.-whseier WadSworth
Dance Orchestra.
WJZ-New YoFk-455
sos p. m.-Waldorf Astoria roof
orchestra.
z p. m.-LeonaEd Saxon. tenor;
Alfred RannItschka tuba phone.
EseE .. p~s=StAAA~~4 PhNSe~ra~SRS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

The piece IL almost . perfect tone
poem, IL there can be such q thing
as perfection is RS Iimitless an ave.
nue. of endeavor az tone poetry or.
fers.
The Saint.Saens Carnival Of
Animals" will come after the In.
Permission, and following that
Schubert's Symphony in c Major. +"
Here Is a variety OF n1usic---a pro.
gram Of contrasts in these two
numbers alone, II the composers
run true to form and the suggests /
Of the titles they have given their
compositions.
NEW YORK
DANCE TUNES
Freddie Rich's Hotel Astor Or
chastra will be introduced to the
listeners Of WRC following the
Philharmonic concert-all things
running smoothly and no nishaps
coming to the transmission. After
an hour Of New York dance music
there will be a joint recital at the
WRC studio by Mrs. Latham. so.
prano, and Frances Roberts, plan.
ist. following which Otto r. Beck
win retu; to the air for Satur.
Gay evening concert on the Tivoli
TEeater organ.
Tomorrow night the usual Capitol
Theater and Atwater Kent concerts
will be broadcast by WRC, the
evening program closing with the
Vesper Hour Of Music, when Eu.
gene Martinez, baritone: Albert
Newcombe. tenor. ana Louise
Schurchhardt, soprano, all OF Balti-
more, wIl be presented. From
WIP at S15 there will come q con.
cert by Paul Althause and Estelle
Wentworth and at $50 Godfrey Lud-
low will be heard from WIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DlALS
Bv GARDNER
Best Prospects

1880 D. m.--Play-Dy-Pl Play ac.T
count of WaShinGtOn-NeN YORK
GIOubIeheader Baseball came
from Washington Times II eraIu
Studios. Washington. WhO
6:65 D. m.-Baseball Scores.
Washington. WRC.. (460>.
$3.50 y. m.-'FOlk Songs OF
Clement. New HSrk. WHbS
0 D. NV Jones and Hls
M IsGG; Cleveland "TAM
ii o. Morgan Recital by
Otto r.. Beck from TIvOI
Thenter. Washington. WHO
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 .. m.--Shea's BssfaIO
WMAK. WGY. WHAM. WFl8L.
7:sS y. lia.--Statlinm RhM-
WJz. WRC. WGY.
1880 .. In.--Cl0ldman Band
C sSe.S ,viNNssw York '"EAF'
" So ~ "M %..-no.el Aston Roef
Orchestra. New York. WJZ'
DANCE PROGRAMS
O:16 D, m.-Ben BeFnie's Or.
chestra. New York. WEAF
i0:iS D. m.-wheeIer Wads-
wOrth's Orchestra. Atlantic
City. WIG (3O0l.
11.l6 D. M.Ace Brig0des
VirglnIans. Cincinnati. WKRO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
REST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

D. Morgan recital, Phtla~
delphia, WOO (58s).
6 o. m.-Park Avenue Bap-
tfst Church chimes, New York.
T T:so ., 'o mn.-Twilight musical
program. Baltimore. VIDAL
$3.50 p. Edison Sym
phony Orchestra. Chicago,
kYW (S3e)
s:i5 p m.-vesper hour Of
music. Washington. WRC
's'2 =. m.-opera stars in con-
cert, Atlantic City. WPG (2S9).
$3.50 .. m.--Chaplna Marimba
Orchestra. New York. WGBS
1850 p. m.-Little symphony
orchestra, Davenport. Iowa.
W." CHAIN PROGRAMS
500 D. m.--Capitol Theater
program, New York. WEAF,
WRc. wEEI. KsD. WV.
S;15 p. m.--Atwater Kent
program, New york; WEAF,
wRC, WEEI. WGR. WV,
WsAi, WON, wCCO, KsD.
$3.50 D. m.-Godtrey Ludlow.
violinist, New York. WIZ
S:4b ,. m.-Goldman Band
concert New York, wEAF,
WEEP. wCSH. wSAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

with station wEAT, New York citys
Goldman Band concert. Edwin
Frankie Goldman, conducting, direct
from the Hall OF Fame. New YORK
gram: Del Staigers. cornet soloist.
WDAF-Kansas City-SOo
D. m,-schooI Of the Air.
- P. m.-"Around tn" Town win
ia:1S ,. m.-Nighthawk Frolis.
ChicaEo-22e
$3.50 D, m.-Harmony time.
s:30-10 p. m.-Moss-Covored Ms1o"
1O-11:So p. m.-variety hour.
1l:S0-12:S0 p. m.-SuppeF Club.
12:5o-2 Q. m.-The Pacific Coast
Special.
WsB--AtIanta-42S
,. m.-Dr. Marion MeH. HulPs
Kent hour sponsored by the Hop
kins Equipment company.
1l:R p. m--Journal Hired Hold
Skylark.
KTHS-HOt Springs. Artists
1910 .. m.-Dance concert by the
new Arlington Hotel orchestra, Lon
CLASSY. director.
Bryde RIgsby. Mrs. Sam Stone at
WCx-DetrOit-S17
70 Z D. m.-Dinner program Oy
Goldkette ensemble.
D. m.-Detroit Symphony or.
chestra.
KDKA-Pittsburgh-
Tnucart bS thu waiting.
house band. T. j. Vastine. conducor.
8 p. m.-Time signals.
WBZ-springfieId. Mass.-SSS
s;ss p: m; @.9 Mar ;tS.,..r oron...
$50 p. m.-Baseban results.
.. m.-Organ by A. H. Meyer:
$3.50 .m.-Max /. Krulee ana
his Hotel Westminster Orchestra
p. m.-Musical program.
= $3.50 D. m.-Weather reports;
missing persons: baseball results.
KYW-ChicagO-6S6
p. m.-Music hour from Chi
Congress Hotel studio.
to $3.50 p. m.-Classical con"
$50 to II p. m.--congress carr
nivaL
WGN-ChIcago-3O8
e:s6 p. m.--Dinner music.
D. m.-"Auld Sandy"
$40 p. m.-Drake EnsembleI
$3.50 D. m.-Dance music.
p. might opera hour.
$3.50 p. m.-Musicale.
10 p. m.--Special feature.
1910 p. m.--Musicale.
WENR-ChicaEO-seO
D. m.-DInner concert.
D. Unpopular music.
IL Observation-Disclosures frolic.
Notwithstanding
.. m.--Dinner music.
$3.50 p. m.-Butfalo musicale.
1880 p. m.-BasebAll; weather.
1885 p. m.-Band concert.
WLTB-ChicaEo-SOS
7p. m.-Million sing.
7:05 p. m.-Almanac.
Quartet.
1880 p. m.-Musicale.
IL p. m.-Correll and Gosdsn.
1920 p. m.-studio recital
WOK-ChicagO-2l7
II p. m.-Orchestra: organ: vocal
and instrumental solos.
WHT-ChicaEO-4OO
1880 p. m.-Avalon Quartet.
11:40 p. m.-Weather
10 m.-"Your Hour concert,
WREO-LansinR-2S6
8 p. m.-Dinner music: news:
organ recital.
10 .. m.-Dance music.
WLS-ChicAkO-3AB
.. m.--Lullaby time.
T~4S -. ~~-AA~rn %~~.-~s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
TWO NEW |TEMS1
ON AIR BILL |

u!It!!!ttIt119I8!
Then. on turning to the low
wave lengths one would get:
!!!!!!!I!!!!!ii!!!!!i
n this wasn't satisfactory the
middle distances could easily be
persuaded to:
!!l!!!!!!!i!!!il!l!iN!!
which Il Just about the limit
of radio reception for last eve
ming from all points OF the CON-
passl
Last night was the noisiest for
radio programs local to Washing
ton that has been experienced this
summer-due. doubtless to the local
thunder showers that threatened
all evening. The broadcasting was
sketchy and spotty and clouded
most Of the evening because OF
these disturbances.
But such good entertainment ana
enlightenment came through the
air lanes that set Friday the
Thirteenth as q lucky day for
TO clear music or speech.
The clean bill Of health given
golden rod and roses by DR.. Frank
ThornA, hay fever expert Of Science
Service, was worth waiting for. A
very small percentage Of the 3,00O,-
Oo0. 900 sneezes that resound through
the land is due to the two flowers
that have hitherto been regarded
a. provocative, II not productive.
Of most Of them. Scientific re-
search has developed the fact. Sci
entific research has also found $50
other. reasons why people sneeze,
and a way to stop the ~entire 160
kinds Of sneezing.
SHOE SUBSIDY
SHINES SLOWLY
The Bonnie Ladies' and sundial
Eerenaders subsidized by the shoe
industry made their bow to Wash.
angton listeners last evening from
WIZ through WRC, after an en-
joyable hour Of Wardman Park trio
endeavor. After an address Of wei.
come to the WRC audience from
Norman Brokenshire, the laddies
and serenaders-there wasn't any
way TO tell which was which-made
Light Of an hour with all sorts of
music-as well as some fancy saxo-
phoning and xylophone playing.
The music included both vocal and
instrumental selections, some sad
and some serious.
Another new feature on the pro-
gram was the Arlington Beach
Dance Orchestra with which WRC
closed its evenings entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Local Programs
SATURDAY.
w11AI-washIngtOn-s1S

W1fAL-Waahingto
,. m.-Dinner dance music By
The Capital City Ramblers. under
the direction Of Melvin HUNT
WRC-WashIngton-
G;45 to 7:45 q. m.-''Tower Health
Exercises" broadcast with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
York.
ii.5S q. m.-Arlington time sIgraIa.
IL noon-Organ recital by George
y. RoEs broadcast from the studios
Of the Homer l. Kilt Piano Com.
1880 .. m.-Play-by-play account
Of the Washington-New York double
header baseball game broadcast from
$40 .. m.-Bible talk by DR.. A.
Owen Penney. teacher, Penney Bible
Class. Calvary Baptist Church. Under
the auspices of the Organized Bible
Class Association.
6:55 p. m.-Basebal scores.
2 .. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra. broadcast
from the Hotel Washington:
Hscnic Concert when Won Hoos-
Stations WIZ and WGY from the
Lewisohn Stadium In New York;
Overture to Die Fledsrmeus,"
JOndHn 6LTauBSs Two 1iSBldC oASAo
odies for Strings: (a) Heart
woundR." OBJ "The Last Spring"
Grieg: Carnival Of the Animals"
Saint-Saena, (first time at the
stadium: Symphony in g Major.
Schubert.
$50 to 1880 p. m.-Freddie Rich
ana his Hotel Aston sOrchestra,
broadcast with Station WIZ from
1850 n. m.-Joint recital by Mrs.
Latham, soprano. and Frances Rob-
Ii ,. Morgan recital by Otto
r. Beck, from CrandalrS TivoN
II q. m.-Services broadcast from
Mt, Vernon Place n. e. Church.
South; the Rev. Clovis Chapel will
a p. m.-services held at the
Peace Cross. broadcast from the
National Cathedral.
$50 p. m.-Musical program.
broadcast with WEAF, from Capt.
toll Theater. New York city; Capt
Edward Bowes, directing.
Sis p. m.-Atwater Kent radio
hour. Allen Mcouhae. tenor. soIoist,
orchestra. broadcast with WEAF,
from New York city.
e:46 p. m.-Vesper hour. pre-
0ented through the courtesy OF the
Emerson Drug Company. Of BaIti-
more, Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

Raeder, %. Of Harrisburg. Pm. The
REX Boyd shelley. 81. ana Isabelle
McAlester Wilson. ~. The Rev. 2.
Easar r. Brown, ~. and ruth y.
., R.'Y ss GSRgsr's s. e f.. er Rev As g.
James 1. rusnsr, IS, Of stony Point.
". c., and DoPcas Ivan Mathsson. 3D.,
OF Taylorsvllle, N. G. The Rev. w. A.
BOOK Il Miller. IS. and virginia
Rev. H. r Downs M
william Barnes. 30. ana Pauline
Med. Richardson. -. The Rev. W. y
James n. MarShali, 10, ana Mary
Brooks, 10. The Rev. w. WSetray.
Ollie Llndsay. 81. and Gertrude
Lewis, -. The Rev. g. u. Harris.
DEATHS
Elizabeth w. MGNally. Is years, 1852
East Capitol 81.
years t' $500 rSirty.iiisa 81 4. W.. W. !"
Newton r. Griffin. 81 years. deorSs
washinHtAn University HospItai
,.. Arinu Z, VI 4 cSrin'. 80 years $50 six
r5 SlI,.s;.s !, ndS.tSs = s'.r. s'ss
xvii. William 8, I sSg.arins' q ssafay lass
william II. Mufry, "a. years. 1894
hIfty.feurth Ct. N. w..
Lcrains n, knssssi. II monthA. ssSS
catherine Jsnnson. IS years. 1874 q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
Distant Stations
WMAK-BufHal0-266

WMAK-Buffalo-26
$50 D. rn.-MusicaI program direct
from the stage Of Shea's Buffalo
Theater, broadcast by WGY. WHAM.
WFBL and WMAK.
WKRC-CincInnati-423
10 D m.-Swiss garden frolic:
Ace Brigodo and his fourteen Vir-
ginianG.
IL m.-Sam JoneS Columbia
Record Artists"
II:IS p. m.-Ace Brigode's Vir-
ginians.
WGY-Schenectady-
D. m.-Hotel Onondaga Orches-
ira, Syracuse. N. z. also broadcast
ASA D S4.=R-%R~a4 @AH~GaE NON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

Funeral services for Albert s..
French. a member Of Washington
Centennial Lodge OF Masons and O
foreman in the Bureau Of Engrav-
Ing and Printing, who died yester-
day at HIS home, 1904 Kansas Ave.
N. W., viii be held Monday morning
at 1890 o'clock at his late residence.
It has not yet been announced what
minister win conduct services or
where interment win be, but the
Washington Lodge OF Masons will
conduct burial services at the grave.
Mr.. French Is survived by. his wife.
Mrs. Belle s. French, and number
OF relatives living here. He had
no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
MussoIini Acclaimed

CIvITA VECCHIA, Italy, Aug.
14.-Premier Mussolini was greeted
enthusiastically by a vast crowd
when he arrived here by automobile
from Rome today for a days visit.
The premier visited the military
school and witnessed the artillery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Alden wheeler. %, ana Ruth
Herbert Clay Harris, 20. and Lille
lone Souther, 20, Of Quantico, Va.
The Rev william A. Mckee.
Howard NJ Thomas, 81, and Eliza
Bowling.
EIdridge Andrews, 81. and Ada Cox,
10. The. Rev. II. r. Downs.
John c. Anderson, Fl, and Janita D.
Mcdaniel, 20. The Rev. William A.
Mckee.
Hendrick r. Lindermann, 20, and
Annie ID. Grant. ~. The Rev. ID. C.
Primm.
James u. Roberts. ~. of Charleston.
W. Va, and Althea Jane Clarke. 20, ce
Collierstown, Va. The Rev. H. r.
Downs
Howard p. YeAgsr, %. and Zelma H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
MAY
RULE THE AIR /

Music Of the best sort Is the
promise for the next forty-eighr
hours Of loud speaker entertainment
music by vocallsts and solo in.
strumentalists and dance orcheStraR
and symphonic organizations.
Note will please be. male that
the word promise IL used In con.
nection with this forecast Of the
weekend happenings. II the
promise isn't fulfilled-at least it
has been made. according 70 pro-
grams-and angels can do slo more!
/ The big thing OF this evenings
entertainment will be the Phil
harmonic Orchestra's concert from
WJZ-which may or may not come
to the loud speakers from WRC,
the achievement depending on the
humidity Of the TRANSMISSION lines.
STRAUSS TUNEFUL :.
OPERA MUSIC PROMISED
The first number on the Phil
harmonic program will be Lae over
ture to the Johann Strauss comic
opera, THE Bat" Because OF its
lifting tunes and the extraordinary
pictorial opportunities its second
&C. gives producers, this opera is
finding q regular place In the
repertoire Of grand opera com.
panies.
The second act Is a garden scene
during l fancy dress ball on a
moonlight night. Just imagine the
composer of the blue Danube"
with such a situation and let your
Imagination tell you what he'd do
with it! The overture contains
quite bit Of this second a>ct music
"a summary of it-and Is a lovely
orchestral selection.
Grieg's Heart Wounds" and
1.-THE Last Spring" arranged for
strings, forms the second feature
Of the program. There are very,
very few compositions that give
the string choir of an orchestra
the opportunity 1.-THE Last Spring"
presents. And there are very, very
few orchestras better qualified to
take full advantage OF this op.
portunity than the Philharmonic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
RTRTFFS

Thomas ana Alexandria seterclxas.
Anthony ana Elsie carniAiIo. Boy.
Joseph D. and Helen Abbate. Eirl
Charlae G. ana Bertha Watson, girk
J, Maynard and Virginia Linthicur1
Harry r. and Margaret c. sallOSIy.
hoy.
Francis D. and Ann Alexander. boy
Maurice aAd Dorothy Trainer. GIRL
JamSa~F ana Frances Holioran. Sirl.
Ceorra 4. and Mildred r. Lite. gt-i
Mike and Mary ke6ald, girl
william T. ana Audrey N. Dent. boy
CHARTS n. And Helen u. Brown, glil
Thomas q. and Eleanor L Burckeh'
's M,nlasn +. ana GLADYS v. Lane, Doax.
AieKandAf H, IT.. and Geralains X.
se rsae Sss' u. ana Rhoda simmons. giri.
Lawrepce ana Dorothy scott, pcy.
Campball AMI Lsola Bell. BOY.
Rpsnna ana ROY GrSenfIeId. boy.
Tgei ana Flora smith. boy.
Wiiiiatn and Elsie J1tferson, gtrl.
kichard and Beyulce MillA kifts
W,.rnrN ana Anna Heroerts 10y.
Ssesr ana Hcion CARPENTER. 1irls
samuel and Julia RoetASon. boy
Trims around the world, radios,
trIns IS gesQui- Centennial, East.
man Cine Kodaks, Greater Movie
season Contest. $10,0 IN
ptfESs. See washington Times
for details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
MRS. MARY w. EVANS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Woodwork Evans. wife Of Samuel
3. Evans. of 1S4S Euclid st. N. W.,
will be held Monday morning at
IL o'clock at the s. III. Hines
funeral establishment, 2901 Fou--
teenth st. N. w. Interment will
be In Glenwood Cemetery. The
sninister who will officiate has not
vet been chosen but it Is expected
he will be from Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Evans died Thursday at
Bluehille, Me-, where she and ner
husband had gone to spend
vacation. She IL survived by q
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
EIIzABETH R. EDWARDS

Funeral services for Elizabeth r
Edwards, "a years old, WHO died
Thursday at the home Of ner niece,
Mrs. Fred M. Berthrong, 500
Thirty-eighth st. N. W.. WI be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the residence OF her niece. with
whom she made her home. Inter.
ment will be private. Surviving heI
is Mrs. Berthrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
MRS. SARAH A. WEIDENHAOIER

MRS. SARAH A. WEIDENHAAfER
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Anna Weidenhamer, SO years old,
formerly OF Pennsylvania, who die0
yesterday at the home Of her son.
teenth st. N. W.. will be held
tomorrow evening at s o'clock at
the home Of her son. with tn.
Rev. John G. Palmer. pastor Ut
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Interment VII
be in Watsontown. Pa. her former
home.
Born in Milton. Pa. April 26.
1888. she was the daughter Of john
Datesman. the oldest postmaster in
the United States In point Of
service. He was appointed oy
Andrew Jackson and served until
President Cleveland's second term
In office.
Mrs. Weidenhamer spent most ot
her life in Pennsylvania, moving to
West Virginia when her husband.
John A. Weidenhamer. Fcnt.syl-
vania merchant died 81 years ago.
She came to Washington to live with
her son in 1917 and had been a
member Of Washington Heights
Church ever since her arrival here.
Surviving her are three sons
Charles, Horace G. and Walter L
Weidenhamer, the two latter OF
Williamsport, Pa; two brothers,
Charles Datesman and Ephraim
Datesman, also living in Pennsyl-
vania, and a sister. Mrs. Charles
Hartranst, Of Williamsport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14


Big Hearted Wilkinson. the Sunday editor. Let
So I'm going to tell what whale
OF SUNDAY HERALD we're getting out this week
The UNIVERSAL NEWS SERVICE the INTERNATIONAL
you that happens
right up going press Sunday morning.
early. IF 'Duce' Masso1ini,
Lloyd George Herbert OF the big boys
anything YOU II It ALL Happenings all
the world, including TIE latest in sporting
events, Will be furnished hot off the wires.
H. G.. Wells starts something by saying Sour
college life thrown away" And watch
the educators take the cudge1s Woods Hutchinson
timely story to Weather and How
Eat" lynch Williams a fine wa11op at
Marriage and proceeds to rip it up the back.
You always count Rupert Hughes to spring
outstipped men in the matter Of clothes is
clever. Hughes comfortable, while men
do the suffering. And he's right, too.
Kathleen Norris writes on feminine foib1es, while
Herr Schacht. Cermany's Reichsbank, discusses
finances in the "Father1and. Cornelius Vanderbilt
interviewed Msso1ir- he tells what the
"Duce'' says.
And the comics, fifteen OF 'em. Bringing u
Father" Barney Google sparky," "Ti1lie The
Toi1er," "Po1ly Pals" Nebbs," "Tooner-
Vile Folks" the ought keep kids busy
for an hour. You'll get kick out OF them, too.
Debutarte," blonde little f1uffy-haired
society editor, has whole tell about what's
going among the real folks and in the
colonies. There IL ernity page, too.
George Ade, Hoosier humorist, has
those "Fab1es in s1ang;" P. McAvoy, P. Medbury.
ana the COLLEGE Conf cs fuf sh OF Of wonderful
tainment and fun
Did you that "THE AMERICAN WEEKLY" that
with the SUNDAY HERALD biggest circulation OF
its kind in the world. This Sunday the
second instal1ment Of "The Hired Princess"
ling comedy Of up-to-date
scientific subj cots treated popular manner
articles stimulate thought, broaden
interest the jaded.
You'll your usual pages sports. ta~
various omobi1e real other sections
And the to Look al
in styles.
figure I'm letting in good thing
YE'"~ TX
RIVn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14
MRS. CATHERINE r. HERMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Cathe
rine r. Herman, wife Of the late
Patrick n. Herman, who died yes
terday at her residence, 81 s s..
N. W., will be held Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock in st. Martins
Catholic Church. where requiem.
mass will be celebrated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-14

are plentiful and that housewives
should do their canning early. was
t-Jught out in striking manner b3
the Department Of Agriculture mar
keting expert whose name was re.
vealed to the listening housekeepers
last night as H. J. Clay.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-03
Snnria ttlWamabimfoia Gtela.Sob-
iammaalla.

2aibialla tpeii on itousiiit iellai-
iiinfin taloibin, ioisia Ell ennen fos
faan ole titlpaa ollttt. Wionesio
paifasia on .aitat tdptpnpt tpbien-
tad ia eIaimet mieod pois naipetois
ta, iilld peii tlinteutuu iiiGlle.
&aiffi pienemmGt pun iillat on
tultpa iiirtanpt paitoiltaan.
@dbGsidfprosiG peIiGtGdn iGitten
ltitfiesia tetepGn iiiurta tllboa iil-
loIle.
SiontprDn 2ebmdioelle on iiii-
rien tiilpien tafia postiIiitenne To-
fonaan tutfennut. SomaSto ippstG
Ell ole tuoiti fuliettaa maitoa n1ei-
ieriin. Monen talon tdrid on olttl
pofoitettu iiirtGrnaGn pois natpe-
toista, finn niibin on tlll1it tpett1.
Onpa tpeli 10 toiiin paifoin tirnteu.
tllnit ibntisalltntoibinfin. Whriita-
mia pienempiG maantieiiltoja on tpe
II iuienpt mitfanuan iefG tpifultta-
nut p1pbelin- ia lGbtoiobtoia.
Sapualla ubfaa tiilpa teboa
mpoS tliboio. 2apuon alapGGn iilta
on pitrettit, fosfa nGptti iilt6, ettG
ie mitiiten oliii t1boutunut.
2Gmpin1Gin ilmoien ioboosta on
peii &itritaSIa fobonn1t folpasti.
uboten M. m. &urifan Oiuusmei-
ierin rutennlsta. 8eii on tltntell-
tlrnut meijerin fonebuoneeIeen
iaafta..
&ala-, Siito- ia BobGioen fosfi
poifat otput pubbistuneet iGistG.
SaGiSen iofien iporiilla on t,tIWofin
io ionfltrhperran nousiitt, ei fiii4
teitfuan litimaintaan Min fiiitresia
nlGGrGsiG FUN @telG+Sobiaonlndun
jofien poriillo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-03
anltufnnmeen emIimGiiet nbrit.

SubIon, Ont. = &ofii nuorta
mosta fltuii tuilfautta nlaoslo ol-
Ilttta engluntiluistu on buttunut
nIotfallu taalta gteO 2ufen fultu-
aheelle. Wtiebet olitpot tottltmatto'
nia erGmoon elGnlGGn ia fulfenli-
iepn, ia nIilput Iiiatii perrin febnos'
ii ,parustetut.
GafdlGinen maatuntqpoliiIi oil
fieltanpt miebiG IGbtemdsta mnttal'
le. SIipa ban polttannt miester
lpolmistomon tonoottipurieertttn
mutta taitista fielLoista bnolimottc
oIiluot niebet pGGsieet puinltnadr
toipoleelle.
SeioGn artpellaan buftuneer
pGGstpGGn 2afe SeuIin aallofolle
fosfa beioGn fonoottiniu on lopoet
tp Iabelfd Ganoe-ioen iiruta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-03
gstgberionin fatoamista tmttitaan.


z Cos slneeles, Calf, toufof. 26
3. SaallG olelpa pleiienippttaiGn
iDirasto toimittaa perinpobiailen tut
titttIttfen g(inee Senlple Wc8ber-
ioi,it tatoomiien ioboosta.
i9lIiifIi pleinenippttGjG etiii entis-
td glneeluS tentppelin raoioaieman
boitaiaa &ennetb g. Ormistonio,
jofn oil paStori WcSberionin perioo
nalIinen pstGtpG. SGbGn asti Ell ole
Ioutll Ielmille ntieben mined, jonfn
Wfrs q. Sherman ilmotti poliiIille
nGbneeni1 pitblnpan WcBberionit
fenSia rannolla enren b1nen ia.
toontistoon. Mrs Sherman lanoi
Mc8berionin beiluttnneen fGttaan
iiiiebelle tdmGn poistuesio ia iano-
ileen @@ooo.bDe DannD" (tabi
Dennp) eli iototn ettaputsta, rtimlsa.
@tiininen Sapta 0sOntsasid on
npt lopetettu liitltlnottamotta tpa-
paaebtoiiio Sos sGngeIus tentppelis.
td, iotta wieldtin toiluuuot iObta-
ionia ritrnliin oioantrttpan rannal'
le.