davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-09

are fur edged. and in some of the
newest coats there is an ingenious de-
sign of the fur on the coat for purely
ornamental purposes.
This purely decorative use of furs
may be extravagant, but it is surely
primitive enough. EthnolOgists tell
us that before our ancestors ever
thought of clothing as matter of
protection or warmth-when they stiH
dwelt in climates warm enough to
make apparel unnecessary-they rob-
bed the bird of his feathers and the
beast of his fur in order to add to
their own attractions. The woman
who wa. decked out with a goodly
number of fur tails thus boasted that
her mate or lover was a mighty hunt
er. Fur tails are still worn as femi
nine adornment, and if they do not in
dicate a brave hunter, they at least
suggest a fat bank account. Some of
the new shawls are edged with ermine
tails instead of silk fringe.
Copyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-12-09
"PuzzEcks"
Puzzle .Limericks-
CnderscOring.

UnderscOring.
There once was a maiden from i
Who slipped as she walked in the
>;
She cried out, "Oh, >!
l really can't +
Now could there be anything--5-?
l. One of the Southern States.
2. Hallway.
8. Exclamation of annoyance
4. Move slightly.
5. More horrid
Note-G. l.. w. of Dallas, Tex,
who sent in this "Puzzlick," admits
that, as a limerick. it does not rank
among the very best. but. as he OBJ
serves, 1t has two clever rhymes for
i. See If you can figure them
out. If not, look for the answer and
another "Puzzlick" here tomorrow.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A man who made photos in platinum
Sat down on some fresh prints to
flatten 'em;
But a pin in the chair
Made him leap in the air.
Now he wishes he never had sat on
'em.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Treatment for Hangnails.

Treatment for Hangnails.
Dear Lois Leeds: Please tell me
some way of curing hangnails that
make my hands look rather bad.
L. B.
Answer-The best way to cure
hangnails is to be very careful with
the manicure. Soak your fingers in
hot soapy water for 10 minutes. Then
take an orange wood stick. wrap the
end with a wisp of cotton, dip it in
cold cream and gently loosen the
cuticle around the nails. Never use a
metal instrument for this purpose
With manicure scissors carefully clip
the ragged bits of loose skin. If you
push down the cuticle before the fin
gers have been soaked as you de-
scribed, hangnails are almost bound
to result. At bedtime rub a little cold
cream around the base of the nails if
the cuticle is rough. LOIS LEEDS.
tCopyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Nodded Fish Salad.

Dissolve one-half a package of
gelatin in one-half a cupful of cold
water for two minutes, then add one
half cupful of vinegar. the juice of
one lemon, one pint of boiling water,
one-half cupful of sugar and one tea
spoonful Of salt. Strain. When it
begins to set add two cupfuls of cold
boiled diced fish. one-half a cupful of
diced celery, one-half a cupful of
sliced pickles and one-half a cupful
of diced apple or pear. Mold, pour over
mayonnaise dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Jots From Geography.

Monument to William Tell at Altorf,
Switzerland, depicts the Burglen peas
ant after his memorable shooting af-
fair. According to legends. a tyran-
nical Austrian governor demanded
Tell to uncover his head to Austrian
authority. Tell refused and was
forced to shoot at an apple placed on
the head of his son. His shot was
successful, but he had a second arrow
concealed for the governor in case he
missed the annie
Evening star., 1926-12-09
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

all day long you will not have time
to think Of being hungry between
meals. You may satisfy your hunger
with such bulky but mountaineering
foods as lettuce, spinach, cabbage and
tomatoes. Thorough and slow masti.
cation of a little food will appease
hunger better than boiling larger
quantities. When you feel the crav-
ing for food between meals slowly sip
Evening star., 1926-12-09

against spurious documents. The
year should be a prosperous one, if
work is not neglected.
Children born on that day may at
tain eminence, especially in politics.
They probably will have many friends
and SuppOrterS
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Always Hungry.

Dear Miss Leeds: l have tried so
hard not to eat so much, but I am
always hungry and eat all the time
| used to be thin until l had an oper
alton eight years ago, which l know
is the cause of my stoutness. Shall
Try reducing tablets? Please tell me
wnat to eat to satisfy my hunger
without making me fat.
HEARTBROkEN.
AnSwer-On no account take reduC.
ing drugs unless under a physician S
orders. The removal of the female
organs causes a disturbance in the
internal gland balance which fire.
quently results in excessive fatnesS.
Ii you keep your mind fully occupied
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Combinations of Fur Are Popular
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Never were furs more ingeniously
handled than they are this season.
The fashionable woman is no longer
satisfied merely with wearing costly
1urs of the sort that are considered
modish. In fact, some women would
rather wear less expensive peltry in
geniously worked than sable and er-
mine put together in commonplace
manner.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
BANANA PUDDING

Three cups milk, 3 table
spoons sugar, 1 tablespoon
cornstarch, speck salt, 2 ba-
nanas, 2 eggs, Il teaspoon va
nilla. Scald milk, add beaten
egg yolks, sugar, salt and corn
starch mixed together. Cook
slowly until it becomes quite
thick. Slice and arrange ba.
nanas in pudding dish, then
pour cream mixture over them
(after adding vanilla). Beat egg
whites. add 6 tablespoons sugar
Zone at a time), pile on top Of
pudding and brown in oven.
Serve cool.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
A.. POTATO SALAD.

Six boiled potatoes, small
onions, 2 hard-boiled eggs, pinch
salt. Chop onions first very
fine, then chop potatoes and
eggs, but not SO fine. Use your
favorite dressing. Salad dress.
ing: One teaspoon mustard, 1
teaspoon salt, 8 rounding tea.
spoons flour, teaspoons sugar
and add l unbeaten egg. Beat
all up together very light, add
y cup vinegar, a little less if
very sharp; 1s cup water. Add
small piece butter. Cook Slowly
till it thickens. When ready to
use. thin a little with milk or
cream. If you want this for a
fruit salad, add little whipped
cream and it is delicious.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Some of the new French fur wraps
for afternoon and evening are cut
on simple, straight lines, but are
made ornate by having the fur
worked into rather intricate design
Ermine. chinchilla, mole and sable
are all used in this way. There are
fur capes with designs worked in the
same fur. which stands out because it
is left thicker to show the design
When this is done the trimming is of
the same sort of fur as that used for
the rest Of the garment, but often fur
wraps are trimmed with fur of a
different and contrasting sort. Leop-
ard is sometimes trimmed with skunk,
pony with fox, and gazelle with fine
badger. The French woman of fash
ion finds amusement in combining the
peltry of two animals which would
have been unfriendly in life.
Cloth and fur have been so at
tractively combined in the Winter
coats that there is no hardship now
In not owning a wrap of fur. The
collar alone may be of fur, there
may be collar and cuffs or collar, cuffs
and hem. Sometimes, too, the pockets
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Goldfish CAKES.
Soak Goldfish in cold water un.
til it tastes fresh enough:
squeeze dry. Put through food
chopper; dry we'll. Mix with
equal amount hot, unseasoned
mashed potato, add 2 beaten
eggs and beat vigorously; sea-
son to taste. Drop from table
spoon into hot, deep lard.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
MENU FOR A. DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Spiced Apple Sauce.
Oatmeal With Cream.
Goldfish Cakes, Chill Sauce.
Toasted Graham Bread.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
SardineS.
Potato Salad, Sliced Tomatoes.
French Bread.
Orange Blancmange.
Sponge Cakes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Lima Bear Soup.
Broiled Fresh Mackerel.
French Fried Potatoes.
Buttered Beets.
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing.
Banana Pudding.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

3 o. na. w shin gt0u w. Cntc4g0,
In Chicago, Tifnes-Herald, WkC
(46s).
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
s >. m.-United States Navy
Band, Washington. WRC t4es).
>. ra.--AaxwSll House Coffee
nnsAfabiA. New York. VIZ (4SB).
7;iS b. nj. Papas and Schreiner
In banjo duets, Washington, WCAP
1881
New York, WEAF lA921: Flag Day
program, New York. WNYC tk2Bl.
7:45 b. n.rank w. Evans
tenor. washington, WCAP 1851;
The Merry Minstfels, PhiladelDhia.
81 ma. q d. aypsies, WEAT'
chain including WCAP 1850; Rtiild
Light Opera hoVr. Pittsbursh,
KDKA (sOS); ReAdin6 eeaehore
nand New York, VIZ 1855.
gao D. m.-Flag Day program,
steel Pier, Atlantic City. WPG
i 8. Grand opera: ''La Favor.
ia. !, wUAE Grand Opera Company
chain inciudink WCAP 1857; VEAL
Trio, Baltimore, WBAL t246); Mad
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

back to the microphone many times
in the future.
Only the very hard work Of
Madge Tucker, leading woman and
directress Of the WRC Players,
saved the drama produced by her
company from being 8 total loss
Saturday evening. Being rather
sketchily built as q comedy to BE-
ein with Il needed acting by every
member Of the cast on par with
that Of the leading wonaanand Il
didn't quite get that.
Sunday products Of the ether
waves were about average. The
Atwater Kent hour introduced q
new feature, William Simmons.
baritone, whose voice pleased and
who win get over his nlike-frlght
BY the time he sings again.
The Vesper hour Of music from
WCAP presented a much better
program than has been given here.
tofore in d much better manner.
The thing that needs the greatest
attention In this program il some
directive sense. The first four
numbers required exactly Us n1il-
ukes. In tho 80 minutes preceding
Philips Carlin and Alien McQuhae
had presented seven numbers!
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
on THE AIR TONIGHT


WRIT washing ton $50 Meters
IL a. M. to 70 nocn--C Current
events. music and police reports.
WRC-W washing ton go Meters
1i:S6 d. m.-Arlington time
signals.
IL noon Organ recital BY Henry
Snidt- GreEor broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
/ D. rl1.-~Daniel BreeaKin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra. under the digec.
ton OF Roy Laing, broaacegt from
the Raleigh Hotel.
S 3. m.--United states Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter. bandleader,
broadcast from the plaza Of the
Capitol.
5:4S .. m.--"rhings talked
About" BY Mrs. Nina Resd.
WCAP-Wsshine ton-tO9 NEeterS
6,4B.7.45 !. rn.--'Tcwer Meath Ex-
Arcises'' from Metropolitan Tower.
New York city.
6,7 p. r1.--NVaShington Post hour.
Baseball announcements viii Be
made during this hour)
7.T:lb p, m.-"Queer QuIrks Of
Nature Jim Crows Clothes Pin, -
by p, 8. Rldsdale. editor Of Nature
magazine.
7:15.7:S0 p. ln.--Sophocles r. Papa
and Andrew SchroineF, In tenor
banjo duets.
7:SO.7:46 p. m.---"our Ceuntry's
Flag" an address by Hon. Henry
r. Rathbone, Representative from
Illinois.
7:45-s p. m.-Frank w. 8. Evans,
tenor. accompanied by Mrs. Fred.
erick A. Hunnewell at the piano.
s.S p. ma. and p. GypSies. from
New York city.
$40 p. n.--Grand opera, ia Fav.
erita." by the WEAF Grand Opera
Company, under the direction Of
CesAre sodero. from New York city.
l0.11 p. fl1,--ConeeFt by the Orient
Conanaandery, No. s, Band, Knights
TemplaFa OF Washington. Sir Knight
William j. stannafd, leader.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
CROWNS
HILL BNL|Es

Thunder storms in al parts q
the country played havoc WIN
radio programs both Saturday ann
Sunday. The crashing and bang.
ing Of the atmosphere n1ade gO1u !
retention. even from neaFDg
nOillfs. almost impossible though
come stations came in fairly Wen
n tlib noise could have been tuneN
oiIt 81 them, No nights Tor nerV'
olIs tuners were the two last.
4. I'm to the present moment. the
IHill Billy school of Music has the
can over any other kind that has
come into the radio receiver for the
nast week-tie lilly Billy music
"a the EaiiI Biliies who performed
a. WRC Saturday night!
prosperity may have brought the
iV,SIiuidi,al members Of the crowd q
chan0a az ice cream pants In ex.
cSss s,f their usual equipment, but
II hasn't reduced the temperature
of their music by the thousanuth o!
: degree. even though Fiddlin'
Charlie Bowman did leave on houn'
dhe out Of his for chase ana put
the burden OF the whole piece on
one green hunter!
Running the old.time fiddlers 4
close second was the Aida brass
quartet. which came into the loud
s,,aakers Sunday afternoon from
WEAF In q fifteen.ininute program
~ real musical religion az q part
az the Greater New York Church
Federation service. The young
ladies' who make up this orgalliza-
ton know the tone values Qf their
instruments and get everything out
iof them. They tackled things
many full brass bands would have
approached with awe, and got
away with them beautifully.
ATLANTIC CITY AND
PHILADELPHIA JOIN
Atlantic city and Philadelphia
iaave Joined forces IN broadc sting
for the summer, so Tar as stations
WIP, Of Philadelphia, and WPG, Of
Atlantic City, are concerned. A
new studio was opened Saturday
on the steel pier Tor the
first Of the joint programs, q big
musical festival. tt Is understood
that later on WIGS, New York, will
Join the combination
Rita Gould-Sis Rita of the
At. e. F.--brought her harltOne
voice ana her versatility a. song.
ster to the receiving sets Of = very
large part of the East through
VIZ, WE3C, WGY and WCAD Sat.
urday evening with such welcome
effect that Il Is hoped she will let
the success of her debut lure her
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
Classified Programs

rigaI Mixed Cuartet. PhiIAdelphia
. 9:15 b. III willard Symphony
Cleveland, WTAM (3S9l: Eofin9
well Violin School Concert, AtIan,
ia, Ca, WSB t42S).
10 >. m.-Concert b. Orient Com
l1iand6ry OF the knights Tennplaxs
Washington. WeAp t469l.
DANCE PROGls ANS.
$50 >. m.Ted Waem's Orchestra,
Atlantic city. wPG t2ssl; Joseph
Smith Orchestra, Montreal. CFCE
f4l1); Woodmansten Inn Orchestra,
New York, WMcA CAD: Hotel Rich
mond Roof Orchestra, Richmond
VA. WRVA (26sl.
s;4S b. waldorf Astoria or
chestra, New York, WIZ tlBs).
10 b. n. Roles PalaiB Dor Or
cIaestra, New York, WEAF l4e2): siI.
yer Slipper supper Club, Atlanta
City, WIG (209l; Jack Denny
Orchestra, New York. WMCA CAD
1ip. ni.-Erank Tremer's orclsss.
ira. Richmond Hills. n. =, WANG
11:15 B. nj. Stauci1's Orchestra,
New York, WMCA GAL
11:s0 D. M Garden 0f Allah or.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

chestra Cincinnatl. V11EIkC tt22l.
a2:26 b. me- e1 Confrey Orches.
ira and the Kansas City Night
El1wks. WpAE l566h
LECTURES. ETC.
$50 3. 'Tho scenic Attrac.
tiona 81 south Africa. BY Eric
Low. New York. WIsAE 1921
5. IA, Queer auirlss uf Nature:
The Crows Clothes Pin. BY 8.
Ridsdale, editor Of Mature Maea.
zine. washington. yYCAp tse9l.
7:s0 .. Our C6nnsfysa E'lae. z
address 81 Honorable Henry 8.
Rathh6ne, Represent from iii.
nois. Washington, WCAP $780,
Coninaercial Law. BY Paul DesAy.
n. II. ~. Montreal, CFEF Gid.
cIEILDREas'D HOURS
s 3. n,.Isrsey Kat Kiddles' Klub.
Boston. yRfSAC lseoI. Uncle Geebeel
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
TREASURY REGISTRY
DISCHARGES SCORED

The removal Of coIcred employees
81 the office 81 the Register cf the
Treasury in disproportionate NUM-
bers was condemned by q resolution
passed last night by the Women's
Republican Political Study Club,
meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley
Young Women's Christian Associa'
ton
The principal speaker was Neval
II. Thomas president Of the local
branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
3y GARDNER MACK
EXCESS P,R0F|TSI
| MAKE MUSIC |

Two ways OF giving excess profits
back to the people they came from
through substituting radio musical
programs will be emphasized TO.
night when the Goldman Band con.
cert season is started on the
campus Of the University Of the
city or New York and the season
Of concerts by Harry Horlick's
Band. which have been subsidized
by 4 national chain grocery store
corporation. will end.
The Goldman Band affairs are
made possible by subsidies from the
Guggenheirn vnillionsr-the fact be!
ing announced from time TO time
during the course Of the season
and Ia ali the press notices sent
out regarding the band. The Gug,
gsnheiTn millions came from tres
mendous profits the far.s4eing
|qugkenhein1s made from financing
many different kinds pG projects.
And some oe these proflts have
been used a. \ means Ok financing
the Goldman Banda ift to the
people Of the city Of New York.
and now to ell the people within
radio tuning Of WEAF or any Of
Its many chain stations.
GROCERS CLOSE
GREAT SEASON
Harry Horiick and his band. 81
grocery subsidy, will play their
finai concert Tor the season 81 3
o'clock this evening from yVIaAB
through WCAP. The Hortick
Gypsioh have made many homes
happier during the last few months
with good music well played IL
Ii probable that most 81 the Gus.
toners OF the Grocery stores ltv.
Ing east Of the mississippi and
north that most OF the P0tCinac
contributing to the upkeAp Of the
concerts, have heard most. IL not al
of the Gypeies' music, because
they have been among the n1oet
popular weekly events o. the radio
year.
AZ has BEEN aaid ii this depart.
ment az human upliet once Of twice
before paying an unofficial excess
profits tAx III this mtaeicAl way rs
q most practical method Of kivlng
nomething back 10 the people who
made the profits possible. So long
ae the music u good and well play.
ia and makes tired souls hAppier-
lt makes little differences whether
tho money 1t costs came from the
profits On soft soap, temporary nails
81 shoes or through the gracious
gift OF muiti.nnIl liOu1ires.
fla FAVORITAD
GRAND OPERA BILL
The grand opera scheduled for
tlais evening It o'clock from the
WEAE.WEAP combination Is DOM.
xettps ia Eayofita, which II the
story Of the favorite Of 8 Spanish
9raKldeO and her love for man
Who started out To Be = priest and
then changed his mind. Il ii g
typical opera Tor the conventional
italian school Frances SSbel viii
have the biz soprano role ana Carl
Rollins. Guieeppe di Bene9ett0 ana
Nino Rulei win ning the three
leading mems roles,
Represe rtaaiRo Henry w. Eeth.
bone win deliver 3 Flag Day Ads
dress from WCAp at 7s3O this eve.
ming and Dr. 4. 3. sin9dale, eqiEor
OF Nature Magazine. win contrtbgsto
another cf hIn talks On the queer
dtlifks Of nature. From WRC ~
s o'clock win ceEae the weekly cen.
cert Of the United States Navy
BaMd froln the Capitol plaza.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
BOYS AND GIRLS MEET
FOR BIG SPELLING see

Twenty-Five boys and girls from
all over the country are consregat.
ing here for the second annual
championship spelling bee, to BE-
held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the
National MusenIn Auditorium.
Each Of the contestants 10 the
champion of his respective terri.
tory. so a hot time il expected by
all the word.battlerS.
Two arrivals last night were
Pauline Bell, IA, of Clarkson, KY,
and Betty Robinson. IS, Of South
Bend, Ind. Frank Heuhauser, IL,
WHO won last years bee, came In
last night also to be guest at the
affair. It IL open to the public
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
POWPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

s B. Ia.-U. s. Navy Band,
washington (460l.
7:i5 p. in.--Papas and
schreiner 90 banjo duets,
washington, WCAP t46gl.
$50 b. Ill.--1old oman Band
CONCERT, New York, WEAF
(a92.
7:45 b. El.-Ffa1k Evans.
tenor, washington. WCAP
5 B. MA. d r. Gypsies,
WEAF chain including WCAP
$50 D. nl.-FIag Day pro
gram, Steel Pier, Atlantic
City, WPG t299).
8 b. Iii.-Gralld opera: la
Fayarita," WEAF Grand Opera
Company chain includiI1g
WCAP 1852.
10 B. nl.-COncert BY Orient
Conlfl1anslery Of the knights
TempIars, Washington, WCAP
1850.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
CITIZENS ARE TO HONOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL AThl ETEs

. students 81 tie Peabody school
who gained honcrs At the recent
track meet of the washington pub.
liz schools wIn 81 given rscosni-
ton aud prIzen at q meeting of the
Stanton Park Citizens Association.
TIE meeting. which win Be held
ii the Peabody School. Fifth ana @
gtreet1 Northeast, win Be followed
BY refreshments. Harry N. Stull,
nraeldenf. WIN nreslde.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
QUEEN VICTORIA AND
LYDIA L. PlNKllAI.l

In the year 1919, two babies were
born whose lives were destined to
have a far reaching influence. One
was born in stern castle OF Old
England. the other In q humble
farmhouse In New England.
Queen Victoria, through her wis:
dom and Kindness during long
and prosperous reign has become
enthrOned in the hearts Of the
British people. Lydia q. Pinkhann.
through the merit OF her Vegetable
Compound. has made her name q
household word IN thousands OF
American homes.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

HTHETHER you are partial
w to swimming, sailing, fish
ing, golf, tennis, mountain climb
ing, motoring, notwithstanding,
hiking, camping or sightseeing,
makes no difference in this land Of
sunshine.
Southern California - blessed
with the worlds finest summer
weather. provides all Of them to
perfection.
Here, in Los Angeles 1.-THE CEN
trail city, the U. S. Weather Blu
reau has recorded average mean
temperatures for the past fifty
Junes, Julys, Augusts and Septem-
bers. respectively, as follows:
Junes, 66 degrees; Julys, 20; Au-
gusts, II; Septembers, 90: But,
there is far more than merely
weather" here. Famous men have
tried these summers and made
Southern California their year
round residence.
You'll find lovely mountain
lakes, with wooded shores, the
great Pacific Ocean with its wide
curying beaches. Here are noun
tains rising to the majestic eleva-
ton Of ten and twelve thousand
feet, deep canyons, hundreds Of
trails, camping sites that inspire
poetry, FIVE thousand miles of mo-
tor roads paved to make trips Of a
hundred miles seem Is easy as 4
drive down town.
Here are deserts like the famed
Sahara, old Missions built by
Spanish Padres more than a hun
dred years ago, orange groves tor
ales and miles, and other strange
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

The City Of Los Angels, with population Of we'll over
million Is The largest city on Paei6e Coast Is the hub
& one 81 the count1ys richest agricultural eOaauni
The growth wealth and mafyous F.soufsss q Southern
California indicated by the following aete and figures
tiiniag to the County Of Les Angeles alone:
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

New york. wGBs tsfel
s 5. n. Uncle yVip, PhiIadelph
WIZ (5Os). Uncle Sob. Chicagos
XIV $3.50.
9:sO 3. m. - Saudtnaxl'n Circle.
Baltimore. VEAL Gao.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

Value @ AETeultural and Live Stock Products (ls2s)
sSs9z144; Value ct Citrus Products (1e2S) S3A24S0S;
~ psedusaca ia2sl i!ooooooo bbls; HARDER Imperts
sS9sO $so7go tons: HsrboT Exports (1o7%2s) I8I1i,o
@a tons; Tptal Hagbsr Tonnage, 73,56s,47I
produsaS ssaseH q SeS dayS year permitting pear
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
Famous Men Have Tried
These Summers and Moved
heir Families
/ Here to Live

Your Vacation This Year can include al Of
he features that appeal to them. YoD can
enjoy the same things, have the sane fin.
And you can indulge y0av- hOb6y here as no.
where else-no matter what il is-for this
incompatible sportland provides every kind
Of recreation in its very finest setting and
under its most ideal conditions.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

ing in the same recreations, having
the same good times.
And there is no monotony.
To be here is almost like being
in a different world where ordi.
nary cares and troubles are un.
known.
1t is this fresh eaiety, this happy,
care-frce living, this incompatible
climate throughout the year, and
these opportunities for fun that are
bringing famous people here, not
merely to visit but to live.
Join them here this summer
and know the thrill of it yourself,
All RAILROADS are Offering special
low-Hato round trip fares in effect
now and until October 31st. Ask
your nearest ticket agent.
Come via Los Angeles. Return
via San Diego, Santa Barbara, San
Francisco, Oakland, Portland,
Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle. See
the whole Great West in one
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

grand trip for only little more
than the cost of visiting one point
on the Coast.
We have issued probably the
most complete book on vacations
ever put in print. ~ pages, illus
trated. Don't plan to spend your
summer elsewhere until you read
it. Write to the address below
and get copy free.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
BASEBALL BROADCAST

4 Il 4. w agllinRton W. Chicago,
Chicago, Times-Heraid, Wkc