davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue Of a
WITT o. n, ia. to me directed, issued
out q the Court OF chancery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vencue. on
Tuesday, the 10th day Of March, 1926.
between the hours of Il O'Clock and ( o,cloc,
lat, Two o'clock,l, id the afternoon Of
SAID day. at the Land and Mortgage Agency.
zol Mattlson Avenue, in the City of Asbury
isfy a decree of said Court, amounting TO
approximately $z7,7sIoo.
In the first place the TWENTY-FIVE shares Of
the Twentieth series of shares and Twenty Ave
shares of the thirty 6rst series Of share II the
Capital stock ofgsaid Association. assigned.
transferred and set oyer unto the aid com,
plainant by the said Levi Hitchcock Harrison.
place.
All thattract or parcel Of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate. ",
ing and being In the Borough of Deal, in the
county OF Mon mouth and State OF New jersey.
Being Lot Number Six as shown on a man 81
property at DealN j., belonging to i. Hiich-
cock Harrison, Scale5o feet to one inch, dat.
morton. Surveyor, &c., and more partienlariy
described as follows; W
Beginning at marble mum in the south
line OF Woodfcrd Road, where the same is in-
| tersected by the west line of Moumouth Drive,
thence m southerly, along the west line Of
said Monmouth Drive on a curved lire de-
hecting to the east eighty two feet to the ! orts-
I ea9S SNAASA VI ~ 4NuuiDeI FOQT3 Enenee l2l
south, seventy two degrees, thirty Six min.
rites west along the north line of lot Number
Four seventy two and sixty seven one hun
aredths feet to a pointin the east line of lot
Number Fiye:thence Isl north, three degrees
forty minutes east along a portion of the east
line of lot Number five, twenty eight and
twelve o~ne-hundreths feet to the north east cor
ner of said lot Number Five; thence TAI north
seventy-6ve degreesthree minutes west along
the north line Of lot Number Five. seventy one
feet to the east line Of said Atlantic Avenue;
thence ISL northerly; along the east side Of
said Atlantic Avenue, en- a curved line deaec.
ing o ths east, ninety seven and seventeen one
lundredthsfes the southeast corner Of said
Wcodfofd Road ard Atlantic Avenue; thence
81 south, sixty nine degrees seven minutes
east along the nth liue of said Atlantic Aveu-
ne, eighty FIVE feet to the place Of begin
ming.
Seized as the property of Levi Hitch
cock Harrison ct ais, taken in execution at the
suit OF The Home Building aud Loan Associa-
ton of AshuFy Park, MI and to be sold by
JOHN Fl. VAN MATER, sheriff
Dated February 10, 1926,
PATTERSON, RHomE & MORGAN, Solicitors.
Es6 linesl [s77.72I
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

~
CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue Of a
~ writ of Fl. ia. 10 me directed issued out of
the Court, of Chancery OF the State of New
Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
TUESDAY, the 10TH DAY of MARCH, 1926.
between the hours of u O'Clock and O'Clock.
lat Two o'clock1, inthe afternoon Of said day,
tison Avenue, in the City oil Asbury Park
County of Monmouth, New Jersey. to satisfy a
decree OF said Court amounting 10 approxi-
mately $27, $4,000.
the Twentieth series of shares and Twenty Eve
shares OF the Thirty first series of shares OF the
capital stock of said Association, assigned,
plainant by the said Levi Hitchcock Harrison.
then the owner thereof, and in the second
place.
hereinafter particularly described situate. ly-
ing and being In the Borough Of Deal, in the
County OF and State of New Jer-
sey.
Being Lot Number Ave. as shown on d mar
of property at Deal, ". j., belonging to L.
Hitchcock Harrison, Scale so feet to one inch,
dated September 10, 1919, made by r. E.
T~hrockmortou, Surveyor. &c., and more par-
ticuarly described as follows:
beginning at a point in the east line of
Atlantic Avenue, at the southwest corner of lot
Number Six, said point being distant ninety
seven and seventeen one-hundredths feet,
measured southerly along the east line of said
Atidntlc avenue, from the southea asst corner OF
said Atlantic Avenue and Woodford Road;
thence I'll south. seventy Eve degrees three
minutes east along the south line of lot Number
SIX, seventy one ieet toa point; thence a south
three degrees forty minutes west, along lot
Number Six, aud the west line of lot Number
-Four, ninety eight and twelve o-ne-hundredths
feet to a point on the norlh line Of lot Number
One; thence Isl north, sixty, nine degrees seven
minutes west, along the north line of lot Num-
Der One, ninety two and 1--WE tenths feet to a
point IN the cast line Of said Atlantic Avenue;
thence l4I northerly. along the cast line Of said
Atlantic Avenue, on a curved line detecting to
The east, eighty three feet to the place of
beginning.
Seized as the property of Levi Hitchcock
Harrison ct ais, taken in execution at the
suit of The Home Building and Loan Associa-
tion Of Asbury Park, N. j., and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated February 10, 1896.
~PArrERsoN. RHoME 8 MORGAN. Solicitors.
[6I linesl Isss.6al
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

At presume you are accustomed to
doing the marketing? The second
man will show you where / trade"
Il have purchased ell the tsed for
Mrs Dorian for two years." was his
ungrammatical rejoinder-
Food. not feed. Graham"
Certainly, madam"
While his Of serving din
ner might prove to be Graham's
strong point. conversation certainly
was not
The following morning, IN purS
suance of my weekly custom. l visit
ed the stables. Perkins was indus
triously polishing the silver of one of
the harnesses as l entered He ceased
as / addressed him
"Do you find the stables in good
order, Perkins?-
saThere is need of some slight dust
ing. madam, and the plate is a bit
dingy.@
Here was a prodigy indeed A
coachman whose first complaint was
of the dust, and who prescribed the
harness trimmings as plate!
How are the horses"
-1To tell the truth, madam, / have
not seen them as yet vas his as
founding reply.
Not seen them? l do not like your
indifference, Perkins. l supposed
your greatest interest would be in
the horse-desh."
81 regret, madam, that / have been
remiss, but I slept poorly last night
on account of the odor Of the stables.
and have not had my much desired
opportunity to inspect the animals"
And the horses not twenty feet
from where he was standingi With
all his grandiloQuence, he was worse
than Graham
For the next two weeks every
glimpse of either of the men brought
fresh cause for amazement In all
justice | must say that never had I
known servants who SO unhesitating-
ly obeyed my every order. An in
struction once given was the signal
for absolute and silent obedience on
their part; but their consistent CON
slant failure to appreciate the char
acter Of their employment nearly
drove meTinto prostration. I
resolved to peal it until Margaret
came 20 seq - before sailing, and
then to ask Ter where to send the
men. Keep them / would not
Margaret called on the morning OF
the day Of her departure Her sym-
pathy at my tale of desperation was
consoling, but she was utterly at d
loss for an explanation The Incl.
dents of the misfs dress suit, and of
the coachman's lack of interest in
the horses puzzled her intensely.
We had tacitly left the subject of
her proteges when Graham's appear
ance at the door, to o lunch
con, brought her close to me with q
movement Of evident surprise.
what is he doing in the house?"
HE is announcing luncheon, which
he viii presently serve very poorly"
replied with some bitterness.
And Perkins? Is he in the sta
ble?"
81 trust so. Margaret"
A peal of laughter rang through the
house.
Great heavens, Eleanorl" she
cried. .'sYou have put the butler in
the stable, the horseman in the hall!
Didn't you hoWg-Perkins is the
butler and Graham the groomlR
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
A MODEL OF
DISCIPLINE
81 noaERr RUSSELL

BY hOSS
Copyright. The Frank \. Munscy company
A letter from Margaret solved my
difficulty:
-Dearest Eleanor: Bear with me
for a hasty note. but l want to help
Won in your hour of need, and also to
give deserved promotion to the two
best servants it has ever been my
good fortune to possess Our pros
pecttye year abroad forces me to dis
pense with Graham and Perkins, who
YIN bring this note to you, and /
want you to take them to fill the va
cancies in your establishment OF
which Marjorie told me In one you
win find ~instinctively perfect horse
manship: in the other a wonderful
tact of service. That they both pos
sass an unobtrusive of hunlor
win not detract from their other quail
tiles in your estimation.
Il will see you when sail I'M you
must thank me adequately.
Lovingly,
MARGARET"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

The cleanings from the poultry
house make one Of the finest mannSae
available for the garden.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
Ore Dollar > Year.
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a year.
All the News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of a
~ writ of Fl. fla. to me directed. issned
out q the Court OF chancery Of the State Of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

The Monmuoth Inquirer.
One Dollar q Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

4
entire prod dins st z5bpst's Field,
beginning lock pd contin'
uing thr0U i1 al tile rfe irnlnaries,
VII be bro va
NkIJEIC or DIE
81 I'M
The evening pro- 81 IT'S WITH
the weekly hymn sing az vgE1.zI as
8 o'clock and con inales with the
motion picture Dialogue from WRc
at Z and the United states Marine
Bard st 7sa0 o'clock also from
VVFiC. The Same station win broad.
cast the Royal salon doings ana the
Fireside Beys, from WIZ before
goiEig into dance rny thin for the
evening.
from V7CsBs VIII come = rather
llntl saal program at Osci0ck
when arat Iiaiafri, 8 Ilusieia Of
I4indo starls III broa dcask 81 recital
on uged instrument called
the esra This Isl very small In.
sfrIlHileIft with B very bic tone.
The pr0gtaIla TO be delivered from
81 viii include 3 number Of Hin,
doc q lies ana e ii also likely
that aahiri viii play some
modern Jazz to show how II sounds
with an egraj accent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
FIGHT IS BQPE
OF The AIR

Unless tlls ambitious Mr.. Delaney
socks the confident Mr. Berlenbach
too hard and too often for Mr.. Ger:
lenbach to continue defending hiIni
SELF the required is rounds II Eb.
belts Field. Brooklyn, this evening,
the radio audience will hunt its
thrills elsewhere because the eve
ming prospects are average.
THAT doesn.t mean that there isn't
quite 4 BIT to be had by careful dip.
ping into the other waves and
quite i Bit Of variety to It. Eut
there are no great high spots on
the evening programs 20 TAR -
present announcements 90.
SALON ORCHESTRA
HAS ANNIVERSARY
For instance, there ID the. Royal
Salon Orchestra, which ths esteemed
Bernard Levitow conducts - ! sub
sidy of the typewriter industry each
Thursday evening at WIZ. The
special excitement this evening fiji
connection with the Orch ~ en-
deavors. which yV1tC will be broad
cast at $3.50 lies IN the fact that to.
nights concert win make the close
BE one year OF broadc ting and fe-
licitations are naturally III order.
Levitow Is one Of the adyenturer
type of musical dir ctors who has
done rather Int Ing things IN
Ado during the past There
are no sacred musical cows In his
philosophy.
Al composition must stand enuafe.
/ ~ or its musical feet hefOfs him
whether it came from the brain OF
Beethoven or the need be fl1rtl her
profit bv Berlin. And WI en- has
FEET to stand on 4evtt How III gyE II
Ike the comp oger In tended II to be
played with Just q trifl es Of
LeyitpW accent that dpeall hurt
Esrga Giles, soprano d likewise
IN Important part OF the type
writer concert as we'll as many
0tl1er from WIZ - and therefore
should share the feli Ions sOf
this anniversary prog n.
JUDGE JUNIOR
AGAIN TONIGHT
At $40 IFS evening JlId sc Junior
win hold forth at WIZ Tor the
benefit 81 ali who can flITle that
Istati0n ut that time. III I'D lon %
the young Judge there VIII IA 80 he
q word Of two, Or rlIyl3e q song
Tor two, from Bobbie who
ii ~ way Of being the jud res Iits
tie sister and q ratfle well known
III this east of the current GarTiclk
Gaietiea III New York.
The reference III he first sentence
Ito Messrs. BerIenbach and clancy
was intended to convey the I'm.
PRECISION that disll tygistsrs WIN hear
the noise of the fight tlirou I'D the
interruptions here 81 blow
by.bIoW descripf lion OF the com
broadcast BY VINO 7. IN fact. tIls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
CHURCH FETE TO PICK
MOST RED-hEADEp GIRL

A lawn fete will be held by the
practitioners OF st. Frances De
Sales Church on the site of the
new church at Rhode Island
Avenue and Twentieth Street North
east, Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday of next week.
Contests to select the most red,
headed girl under II years Of age
in the District, the best ukulele
player under 16 years Of age and
the best looking baby will be held
on various nights. Music will be
furnished by the Knights of Colum
bus band. Walter Johnson will
Judge one Of the contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
LOCAL PROGRAM
WRC-Washington-4e9

11:65 a. m.-ArIlngton Time Signals
IL MONOGRAM recital by Mrs. Farley
d. Parkinson, broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
L p. NV. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel sMayflower.
1855 p. m.-Baseball scores. ls
p. m.-'rhe Voice OF the Silent
Drama broadcast with Station WIZ
from New York.
1880 p. m.-United States Marine
Band; Capt. William H. Santelmann,
band leader; Taylor Branson. second
leader, conducting. broadcast with sta.
tons VIZ and WGY from the Sylvan
Theater.
s'p. m.-The Royal Salon Orchestra,
broadcast with Stations WIZ and WGY
from New York.
$3.50 D. m.-The Fireside Boys. broad
cast with Stations WIZ from New
York
10 p. m.-Meyert Davis swanes Syn
copators broadcast with Station WIZ
from the roof of the Swanee ballroom.
WRHF-WashIngtOn-
At n 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

has accep:ed an invitation Of the
society oe Arts and Science of the
National University here to visit
China in the autumn.
Al purse OF $4,000 has been raised
TO defray Ghandi's expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
'OReE 0RlSs FREE
10. q s b 81 Llg MILL

TOKYO. July 81 =. seven hundred
employees of Unolklchi Ide are work.
ing Tor him today without wases
itl order e he may re- abIish 4
lumber mill flliel burned gEIls
sss mt the living " lenses
az flae workers who vol eeEed 90.
iVes him their servie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
vr.vVY 49, 800. =
WHNNeN YorIE %

>. m.Harry Hook. popular songs.
6.l5 8. n Harold Retalkins concert
pianist.
$3.50 D. m-ProRram ~ the Union q
Orthodox Jewish COng. OF America.
6:46 mI.Bob Langston. songs.
n 3. ma.-gVIIl Oakland,a Chatheau.
1880 D. n1-Loewss Gates Theafer
Overture and Vaudeville
s 5. m.-Frank II. Ochg. tenor. Nor
ria pearfman pianist
s:i6 >. m.-1Gr. and Mrs. Leo Wood
songs.
e.s0 b. m - Loew's EiRhty-third
Street Theatef Orchestra.
. 0. The Two BilIs. harmony
singera.
s:I5 D. m.Farcne ana Yaricke. ac-
cordfan duets.
0:30 D. m.-Skandfng by.
10 D. m.-C1ub Aiabam Orchestra.
1890 b. m.-Evergladeg Orchestra.
IL D. m.-Eddie EIkinS playground
Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
VVJZgevv YorlT4BB

+ Z .. ms--Voice OF. the Silent Drama.
First National Pictures, stIt Must BE
Love- WRC will also broadcast.
1890 D. m.--U. s. Marine Band, from
WRc, WGY and WCAD will also broad
cast. Nh
$40 D. m.-Royal Typewriter Salon
orchestra; WGY. WCAD, and WRC
will also broadcast 49,
10 p. m.-Swaneo Orchestra from
wRC .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WFBH-New York-27s

: .. m.-Lorraine Lally. soprano.
6:16 p. m.-Murry Schwartz, accor.
dion.
$3.50 b. ms--Afay Slnghi Bfeen and
Peter deHose.l uke and songs. .rrg
3 p. -Gustave Brash. basao.
8:16 p. m.-Hotel Majestic string en-
semble.
s:46 .. n.--Gustav Brasil. basso.
p. m.--Totman and Waekendorf
banjo and piano. a
9.f6 p. m.-Rainbow Orch estra.
s:46 p. m.---JoO Davis, popular bal
lads.
10 .. m:-Hotsy Totsy Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

p. m.-Pian0 selections
30 p. n.--s'Keepink Fit,'' by Joe
Rudy, physical examiner for the
Municipal Civil Service Commission. 4
q :66 p. nn.--Lester Place and Robert
Pascoceilo, piano duo. .te5aEA
6:55Ttp. nn.-Basebail results, major,
International and eastern leagues with
high lights on Yakees, Giants and
Brooklyn games
n p. rn.--Beggs band, directed by
Frank W. Begss, by direct wire from
the band stand, Prospect Park, Brook
Iyn. N ". W ~ 5.g -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
R0MPING AROUND The RADIO DIALS
RESY P.RCl Us

g:6BNp. fisa II SCORES, wash
ingt0n. VIC kSgJ &
y. IA; liidn nau1ie on the
esra5 BY rat lzahitl few ~ rlEs
WgBs
rid B Bro vs.. inSIsIine IS
nafies blew d on lpktpn Of
Beri enba che DeFaney b6uf New
York W1ffsA e 10
=. lioEp lnetruTae entail
CHAIN RRD On AIS
-. MR. Voice of The silent
6Drama." New Yori WI n, yRRC:
The SerenaderS New ~ oe1s ~ "a,
WE sfss tVG3F. EECAI. TAM
WV ~ Voc; ,,,,,.a 500. -.
VIZ WGY HIrsS Hsryesters.
New York, WEAF, WEEI WIFI,
WgAE WsAI. WWJ. WGRs
>. n.ciicauot club Eskimou.
WTAG. VIII, WcAE, yVSAI.
WI.Ald. ws5R WWJ. Voc, WcCo.
KSD, 5FFC14
$3.50 ,. q. oyaI Typewriter aa-s
Ion Orch New York, VIZ,
5. n. SiivertoWn Cord Or
caeatfa, New York, WlssAE, WEEP.
WIFI, syYCsAg NQEVJ, yy3Iz. Voc.
I@WCCC. tT4Gs K8D, WSA1,
WAR WON ADO, NHCHt1s
s g. Ilay .e. swsn 1ss
DANCE HROGRA Ans
ID. 1n.4Ted yEsefag. novelty
Orchestra Atlantic City WIG
f2ea1.
10 y. MN fever Davis oWan6e
8lncopatofs Eaahtngfofl. WHC
(4egl$ Buffalo iana Dance Orolltssf
tr&, New York, YvfAAE 90
III D, acl IEorwtta'a Cole
IeeIan So - = doFs Cleveland
1880 Toward Onhnriss
Vanity Fair Cafe Orchestra I'd
Jack 20 AIemftc EzziEh
Pressure 81 q h 90 ira Cilz1eago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Observation-Disclosures

6:45 p. m,--Chimes concert.
sos Baseball scores.
D.. m.-Musical program by the
Serenaders.
p. m.-MusiaI program, by the
"Clicquot Club Eskimos."
81. p. m.---MusicaI program by ''Good-
rich SilpeHtowR- Cord Orchestra"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
wTw9 JInelnnat i-l22

6:1B 3. m.--Nofrine Gibbons ana FEis-
ella HoIbroox. . -
$3.50 p. m.--Weatner fOIeS1sS
Market Reports. $1,000
5. ni.--Hotel Gibson Orchestra'
Robert Visconti, director. go. !,
g.an = a.. --ssYour Week End Trip,
Cincinnati Automobile Club. ......a
Ts40 Is m --CSibson Concert ContinMs99.
5 d. m. salvation Army "a no's'1 ls+-
arick Mattison, director. 49,.
al = ro.-Concert. Buckeye lnstFu-
mental Trio from Germantown. ono.
10 5. m.--Henry Theis Castle FarA m
l35o. 80 4 r,a-Iatonia Melody Boys
1S:a0 5. Yn.-.sPep Golden ana ~
rxlrachner In piano and saxpphone 49,.
ii s. m.--Irensi Downing ana tommy
Hs iaagS m.crossley sky Terriers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WGBs-New YOrk-s1S

p. m.-Unele Geebee,
5:30 p. m.---Music.
5:s5 p: nl.-The Independent "Wha,
6:45 p. m,--George Hall and his
Royal Arcadians direct from the
s:15 p. m.-Baseban results and
$40 p. m.--George Halls Royal
6:45 p. m.--Alba schlosser, soprano
comedy selections.
Z p. m.-sarat Lahiri. Hindu Music
on the Bsraj.
1880 p. m.-Oliver Sayier's foot
light and, Lampfight" by Henrietta
7:45 .. m.--wGBs string Ensemble.
1850 2. n.--..H History Of civilisation,'
2. K. Ogden M. A. Of Magdalen Coll
lege, England
?. m.-Giusepps Leone. operate
81! s;ls p P; nj m "; t. Mason, talk on
$3.50 p. m.-Roxana Erb, mezzo con-
tralto, assisted by the WGBs string
. p. m.--George Hall ana his royal
Arcadians, William c. Pixies Orchestra
direct from Arcadia Ballroom.
WPG-AtIantic City--290
p, m.-Hotel Morton Dinner Music.
Gas p. m.-Hotel Ambassador Dinner
Music.
1890 p. m.-Dance Orchestra, Million
Dollar Pier
8 p. m.-Hotel Ambassador Concert
Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Traymore Concert
Orchestra.
p. m.-Ted 'weemS Novelty Dance
Orchestra. Steel Pier.
$3.50 pe m. - Johnny Ramps Ken
tuckians. Hotel Ambassador Grill
10 p. m.-Hotel Shelburne Dance Or
chestra.
1880 p m. Silver slipper Supper
Club Dance Orchestra.
Rubber bricks with which Lon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WRHF-Washing
ST p. m.-Dinner music.

Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Dinner dance music.
p. m.-James Roosevelt Armour
Trio. Sf re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

Rubber bricks. with which q Lon
don street has been paved to make
it noiseless are expected to last Is
years. s@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
By GARDNER MACK
NEARBY STATIONS
WBAI~-BaItlrnor
b. n1.Sandman Circle.

Il
$50 p. m. Dinner Orchestra. Robert
lula, conductor.
7:sO p. m.-Mixed Quartet
p. m.-Trio: soioist, John VII
bourn. tenor.
!, .. : ?; m as.I',s9 Orchestra. John !
WRYA- Richmond -2Se
$50 ?. Market reports; baseball
s:ls = mProsrarn 81 talent from
11:45 p. m-Carfy Ne Back to Old
Virginny.
WKP-PhiladeIphl sos
m:uucle wips roll can and
Z D. Concert By the Hotel Ann
bassador Orchestra from Atlantic City.
/ 1880 r Dance orchestra. from A.
b. M. Hotel Ambassador Concert
Orchestra, from Atlantic City.
$3.50 b. Hotel Traynnore Concert
Orchestra from Atlantic City.
>. m.-T6d weemS Novelty Danea
Orchestra, from Atlantic city.
s:so p. Johnny Hanp's Ken.
10 >. m.-HoteI sheiburne Dance Or.
chestra, from Atlanttc City.
1880 p. m. liver slipper supper
Club Dance Orchestra from Atlantic
WOO PhlIadeIphi sos
$50 >. M. Dinner dancs muslc By
the Hotel Carlton Orchestra
1855 b. m.-United States time sig
nal and weather forecast.
1920 D. IA. United states Navai Oh.
servatory time signal
WILT PhiIade sos
$50 p. nj. Benjamin Franklin Con.
cert Orchestra.
WEAKNESS York 4a2
D. m.-AGid-week Hymn Sing under
the auspices of the Greater New York
Federation Of Churches.
$40 d m.-Meyer Davis and HIS or.
chestra from the Park Lane.
I 3. m.-The serenaders, 10 wear,
Well. WGR WCAE. WTAAf, WsVJ,
voc.
7:ao 5. n. Hires Harvl sters. 81
WEAF, WEEI. WEI. WCAE. WsAI.
SIP. m. Clicduot club Esiigacs. 70
| WEAF, WEEIs WAR WTAG, WE1s
WcAE, Ws y VITA NJ p, I. yVe'I y w.
>. SilvertoWn Cord Orchestra
under the direction Of Joseph Kneoht.
To WEAF. WsEI Nv III, WCAE. WV,
wGR; Voc, Wcco, WAC ,,E. S.
10 >. M The Buffalodians Dance
Orchestra from Monte Carlo.
WLWIs-NeW Y0Flk8B
$50 b. TT1erese Lisieux Ensemble.
/ S.4S p. n-Henry Condor, tenor
% Giovanni Leftino. cellIst.
g:16 b m.-AlTna Stoll, contralto.
9.sO pm. Ninorc Iustrufn entail Trio.
NlfCArNew Yprk-S41
s D. m. -Buff alodians
/ Sis B. m.--MOnte Carlo Entertainers.
$40 d. m.--Solow Soloists
Is. n.-Boxfng Contests. EbbettE
Field. Including pfeIiminaries and Beri.
i efbach-Delarey bout
/ 10 s. m.-Ernie Golden and his Hotel
McAIpin Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WLIB-Chicago-sOs
Fashioned

z .. m.-Ihe MlIIIon' oInB. :.
1905 p. m.-The Old Fashioned
Almanack.
7:15 D. m.--Dinner music by Drake
Concert Ensemble and Blackstone
String Quintet
II D. m.-Correll and Gosden.
1920 p. m.-Ambrose Larsen, organ
ist. Bobby Meeker,s Drake Hotel dance
orchestra, Fred Hamnrs Orchestra, and
Liberty Studio Ensemble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WDAF-Kamgas. City-30B
n D. m.-SchooI OF the Air.
12:46 a, m.--Nighthawk FFolic.
WJJn-Mooseheart-97O

B:45 p. m.-Dinner concert, Howard
L peterson playing Geneva organ.
Palmer House symphony Players. Comp
tons at See by the Newspaper Man. :
Palmer House VIctOrians
- D. m.--Mooseheart Studio. MUSIC
by children Of all ages; solos bands
10. D. m.-Palmer House studio
Palmer House Victorians VIVID Quar-
1880 a. m.-Knlghts of the Burning
Candle. #n :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
wTAM-CIeveIond-2a0

p. m.-Hollanden Hotel Orchestra.
Carl Rupp directing. baseball scores.
1880 p. m.-Hires Harvesters from
WEAF.
8 D. m.-Cliquot Club Eskimos from
WEAF.
8 D. m.--Studio program.
II D., m.-Jack HorwitE Collegian
Serenaders from Far East Restaurant.