davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17


The fn1 81 q double boiler laAz s1Ia|.a
dlssdIFea strain and set ln pan e
cotu wafer When mixture begins 20
set fold d the eVaperastd min and
cream which have been beaten siIn
Banaaa lee Cream.
very rip8 cups esapofafe1
bananas mifE
= cup lemon juice cups cream
1H cups suaar * tsp. salt
Scrape oa adkerlng 6brous portion
on surface Of peeled bananas Nash
and rub through sieve. Add th1
rest Of the ingredients Il tie order
given and stir until all are wen blend.
ed. Let stand fer 20 minutes 80 that
all sugar may dissolve. Freeze N
/ to 9 salt-ice mixture. This recipe
makes 4 gallon cream.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

for the growth ana maintenance Of
the body; they furnish energy for
work. play and warmth.
sNIIk helps repair the wea1 and
tear Of the body. II Il q good a.
meat for building muscle. Moreover,
It Is cheaper. A quart OF milk VIII
supply as much protein 90 seven
ounces Of slrioln steak or four large
eggs. Mink. particularly evnporated
milk, which has twice the mineral con
tent Of market milk. IL one Of the best
and cheapest sources OF lime. which
IL a form Of calcium. Infants and
growing children need lime TO build
bones and teeth. II is just as neces-
sary for adults to keep their bones in
good condition. One quart Of milk, or
one pint Of evaporated milk. furnishes
as much calcium as ten large oranges.
thlrty-two eggs or twenty pounds Of
beeL Milk also is a valuable source
Of phosphorus and supplies GER
tain amount OF iron.
by some authorities milk il said
to be an aid in longevity. DR.. Herman
Bundesen, health commissioner for
Chicago. gives HIS prescription for
long life as follows: Drink one quart
Of milk day and mix with one hour
Of sunshine. Repeat ad indnltum
@Due to the efforts Of health officials
to get across to the public the message
Of milk, its general use In the United
States has advanced tremendously In
the last decade. This Il especially
true Of evaporated milk for reasons
of IT'S convenience and economy
Housewives know there h no fear Of
obtaining contaminated evaporated
milk, because Il d not only the best
grade Of market milk rendered double
rich By dehydratIng. but It Is steril-
lied as WELL"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

The apricot, the pear the apple, the
plum. the grape, come into the world
and pass to their destiny without
benefit Of fuzz, indicating that the
fuzz performs no essential function n
the career Of edible fruit and night as
well be dispensed with.
There are a lot more things from
which the fuzz might be removed with
out adding to any Of the sorrow in the
world. It might be removed from SER
mons, dissertations Of automobile
statesmen, canvassers for charity funds
and argument as to why the war debt
should not be paid.
Fuzz on bread that has been too
long on the shelf might also claim the
attention of the Duquon fuzz eradea-
tor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

ed gristm min has stumbled aaa grated
to is last stop.
California has taken tie seeds out
OF the orange. yoIstead has taken the
kick ont Of the grape. Bufbank taok
the sticlzars of the cactus. Nature is
being amended out Of 81 RESEMBLANCE
to the original picture
Now comes the fuzk of the peach,
revealing il az > luscious smooth
skinned blond fruit from Whencs em-
anates only goodness. minus tie dust
catching, eerm-coIlectinr whIsksrs.
Mr.. Coolidge set the world won
derful example. -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17
HapPyWed,Iock
Sure Thing IF
Bride Is Cook
px kAThRYN 81. John

Haphazard meals yearly ruin thou
sands Of marriages. Most marital
ships would maintain an evener keel
II brides knew cooking.
Many Of the frst years troubles be
tween newlyweds would be avoided Il
the wife were capable Of preparing
foods with an experienced hand
Wives are to blame for the failure Of
many business men in the final analy-
sis. The business mans health de-
ponds great deal on what he eats.
And It's up to his wife 70 see that he
gets the right kind Of food. A health.
fully balanced diet goes q long way
toward making the tired business man
less fatlgued.
The expert home manager sees 70
Il that her husband never comes home
70 a dellcatessen lunch. There IL a
carefully planned menl waiting tor
him. The real housewife knows thai
an unbalanced diet means trouble ana
avoids It. Likewise. she appreciated
the fact that variation II her menus
Is important. IN this connection the
following recipes have been selected
as an aid TO the home manager:
Frozen Salad
= cup maYonnaiao * cup candisd
dreBaine cherEiao
4 cup diced pine = cup dead
4 tbsp. pineappIs tbap lemon juice
Juice 8 cup evADofatsd
q CUP cream milk
Nix the fruit and juices. Combine
milk ana cream. chin and whip; then
fold IN TIE iruIk and mayonnalne. Pour
Into mold and pack a equal palll
d SALT aad lee. stva On letlucs
leavss 1hls serves eight
ofzHre eneaesna.
thgD. gesetfn ~ esp ataporeso4
81 ceD eea4 aatee MIiA
/ cup ofnaHe fnios l-e esp WAinpIna
t1gD. lenoa t1Iee ert4m
81 Is1. e1Is 14E sugar
Eoak eeia1'n a. cold wateT, aat
Unit inienn aIrfr ard saf Heat 81
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

q man who lives in Duquoin, m, 4
name which is much more puzzliae
than Des M8ines, Iowa. Whether tie
father Of this smooth skinned peach
viii quoin & new name for It is not
yet known, but is is worth thinking
about. Suggestions would be inter
estine to observe. but they are not
solicited by the Cherry Tree. There
Is at least . suspicion that the sug-
gested names might not ali be as fuzz-
less IS the peach for which they were
intended.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

There are those who clam that ev-
erything was started on q basis Of
perfection, but steadily mankind is
finding out that it is not 50.
The horse and buggy has about gone
into the discard. Making love by the
light Of taIlow dips is no longer good
form. The spinning wheel has passed
out. From sunrise to sunset is no
longer the workday. The old fashion
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

-.
a. F BANNING. Defendant.
State q Washington. Grays Harl
Ionntg-.zs.
To A. +. BANNING, Defendant.
IN the name Of the State Of Was
ington; Yon ere hereby notified th.
Pacific Coast Adjustment Compan
corporation. has filed eomplais
against You in the above named cou
which viii come On to be heard
M office in Cosmopoliz. IN Cfa4
Harbor County, State Of Washinetda
on the 10th day Of September 1925.
It the hour Of 10 o'clock A. H., AID
unless you appear and then and there
answer. the same win be taken IS
confessed. and the demand OF the
plaintiff granted. The subject and
demand o. said complaint il to secure
= Judgment against you for and on
account Il & grocery bin in favor Of
Independents Mercantile Company
which he's been assigned 70 plaintiff
for suit. and 70 subject to sueh iudg-
ment, certain moneys held under
punishment in TIE hands q Inde.
pendence Logging Company Inc.
Rarnishee defendant.
Complaint filed July Gath, 1895.
Z. ". DAVIS.
Justice Of the Peace.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

man according to
Herbert @ Hooks.
secretary o. the
ERapoFatad INK
association.
Dletlfiana are
unanimous IN adj
eocatlm the use
Of milk by men.
women and chill
tIren.n said Mr..
HookA MIlk
and evaporated
milk supply some
Of al the mate
afo4o anaaraaew
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

It is announced that q fuzzless peach
has been developed. The announce
ment doesn't say this new kind Of
peach has been invented. Il Just says
it has been brought about and soon
there1l be no fuzz on peaches.
This announcement is important, Il
for ne other reason than that It offers
a text for discussion designed to con-
sumo about the amount of space de-
voted to this department each week.
Fuzz on a peach constitutes one Of
the things the world can get along
without.
A lot Of jokes could be made about
this, and they would be at least as
good as the one which starts out,
'sWhy can't you get down from an ell
ephant?" the answer being that you
have to get it from a goose. But this
department is not given over to jokes.
It is a place for more serious matters.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17
TRY ELIMINATION
OF RRESPOnSBLES

Action expected to develop into q
that win rid building obsr-
atoms Of Unnecessary costs and de-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

Fuzz on a peach has no Importance
whatever. It is about as useful as
dandruff on a coat collar, or blond
hairs on the lapel of a black-haired
man.
The fuzzless peach is usually rubbed
off on the coat sleeve, which accounts
for the rapid increase in dry clean
ing bills during the peach season.
The fuzzless peach is the production
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17
The Cherry
Tree

Where with eur Little Hatehet
We tell the truth about many
things, sometimes profoundly,
sometimes lippahtIy-
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
BEST PROSPECTS

q p. m.-Play-by-play Broad
cast Of Baseball Game. Washing
ton w. Boston in Boston. Tines
Herald studio. WRC (4ss).
6:55 p. m.-Baseball Scores,
Washington. WRC (46sl.
80, 7sO p .,,I ,1r;--inte ra,s y %lih
.. m.-Iewtah Service by
Cantor David Putterman, New
York. WRNY (375J.
ESQ D. m.-Congress Carnival
featuring Eddie and Fannie Cav
anaugh, Chicago. KYW (6ss).
ch is;sS Ven F''; 1soss. R'"aihs'
CHAIN PROGRAMS
II D. m.--voice Of the silent
Drama featuring THE strong
WGY; The Serenaders, New York,
wEAF WEEI, VEL w, WoC,
w VISA; WV. "aR' WTAM'
7:so D. m.-U. s. Marine Band,
washington. wRC. VIZ, WGY,
WIZ; Orchestral Concert with
Esterre Waterman, contralto SOL
loist, New York. WEAF, WEEL
VIII. voc, WsAI. WV, WTAM,
D, m.-ClicQuot Clun .1Sk1-
mos, New York. WEAF. WEEP.
WAR. wTAa. WFI. wcAE.
WSAI WTAM, WGR, WV,
voc, wCCO, WGN, KSD.
94p. m.--Royal Salon Orchestra,
New York, WIZ, WRC, WGY;
Siivertown Cord Orchestra,
WEAF, WEEP, WIFI. WCA1.
WV, WGR, voc, WcCO.
WTAG. KSD, WSAI, WAR,
WGN, Wade, WCSH.
$50 b. rn.-Fireside Boys, New
york, VIZ, WRC, WBZ.
10 D. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra,
washington, WRC. VIZ.
DANCE MUSIC
ep. m.-WBAL Dance Orches-
ira. Baltimore, WBAL (246).
$50 b. nl.--George Olsen's Or
chestra, Atlantic City WPG
5000.
10 3. na.--Frank Farrell'B
Greenwich village Inn Orchestra,
New York, WEAF l4S21.
ii 5. m.-Emerson Gill's Dam-
boo Garden Orchestra Cleveland
WTAM (3S9).
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
He Heeds Black Cat 5
Warning, But Court
Makes Bail 81. 900

Warning given BY q black cat,
which he declared crossed his
path, was put forward as q de-
Tense by Arthur (Honeyboyl
Mason, colored proprietor Of
shoe shine parlor. 1888 Twenty
first st. IN. w. when appearing
today before United States
Commissioner Needham Turn
age on two charges Of violating
the liquor law.
Mason, who is alleged to have
sold q pint Of whiskey to De-
tective j. w. Casey, Of the
Third precinct station. August
Is, told the commissioner he
had seen black cat cross his
path and that it raised it's paw
to him as . warning On that
morning.
He declared he accepted the
warning, did not open his shop
that day and could not have
been there as charged.
The commissioner held him
for trial in $1,000 bond for each
charge.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Y0UT H ROBBED
Cardinal

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-Iester
Price. 81. Of New York, was to Be
arraigned today before magistrate
IN connection with the theft 81
bonds, jewelry ana cash totaIing
more than $4,000 from the res
fdence Of Cardinal Dougherty. here.
The youth, police said, confessed
the robbery.
Detectives had recovered almost
all the property. The jewelry was
found on the front steps Of an url-
tenanted building near the card
malls residence and the bonds and
cash were found under the mattress
on bed In Prices room at the II.
NJ. G. "a. building
Price said he gave the bonds %
Mitchell Novak, CT Washington, d.
c., to cash. Although police be-
Iieye Novalr had nothing to do with
the robbery he Is being held for
further Investigation.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WashinEton-4ea

6:46-7:4S q. m.-"Tower Health Ex-
ercises'' broadcast with WEAF from
the Metropolitan Tower. New York
City.
11:56 a. m.-Arlington time signals.
II MONOGRAM recital from Homer
L. Kilt Piano Company.
p. NV. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
MayfIower Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Mayflower.
. p. m.-Washington-Bo Boston baseball
game-play by play description from
the Washington imes-HeraId studio.
6:65 p. m.--Baseball scores.
p. m.-"The Voice OF the silent
Drama-The Strong Man broadcast
with station WIZ from New York.
1880 p. m.AConceFt by the United
States Marine band: Captain william
H. Santelmann. bandleader; Taylor
Branson. second -leader. broadcast with
Station WIZ, WGY and WBz from
the Sylvan Theater.
o. p. m.-The Royal Salon Orches-
ira broadcast Jointly with Stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
9:30 p. m.--The Flresids Boys
broadcast Jointly with Stations WIZ
iio.1i p. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. broadcast
Jointly with Station WIZ.
WMAI-WashinGton-
ID. m.-Dinner dance music by the
Loris Wolfe Orchestra.
s p. m.--Phil Hayden accompanied
by Les Colvin in syncopated melodies.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
EXECU.T TON Of 8
LISTED

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. g.
whether pleas of relatives and coun-
sci will halt Ohio's triple execution.
scheduled to take place to night at
Ohio penitentiary here, win become
known today.
The prisoners condemned to die
are:
John Bryant, 40, colored: John
Hedrick, 80, and Richard Rhoades,
20, all OF Pomeroy. They were con-
victed of numbering James McCum-
Der, IS.
Appeals for clemency for the
three men have been lodged with
Governor Donahey and members Of
the State board OF clemency. The
appeals were made by counsel for
the prisoners and by Mrs. Hedrick
and her 3-year-old son, who urged
the governor to liberate their hus-
band and father.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
SACCO-VANZETT /
I HOPE SEEN
By international News, Service

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Governor Full
Ter today asked the executive coun-
ell to approve his action in grant
ing a respite until October ~ to
celestine Madeiros, of New Bed
ford, sentenced to die in the electric
chair next week for the Staying OF
an aged Wrentham bank cashier.
The governor was advised by the
attorney generals office to take
such action in view OF the fact that
Madefros is alleged to have con-
fessed to killing South Braintree
paymaster, the crime for which
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti stand convicted.
Motion for a new trial for Saccc
and Vanzetti, whose case has at.
tracted world wide attention, has
been set for September 18th.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
ACTRESS SUICIDE EFT
GEMS WORTH soc, 900

PARIS, Sept. 3. Three sous,
two empty jewel cases and an
empty box were found In Mile.
E1orey's safety vault today when
It was opened here.
Mile. F'Iory, who committed sui
eide in a London theater recently
and who was known ali THE Mad
cap OF Paris on the stage, left
jewels valued at 5000 900 to her
mother.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
NEARBY STATIONS

WbAL-baIum0Fe-Z4
D. m.-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. n.--Dinner orchestra, Robert
lula, conductor.
1880 p. m.-Mixed quartet.
p. nitric. Soloist, John WILL
bourn, tenor. ~
p. m.-Dance orchestra. John
LedeFer, conductor.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.--Special concert from the
seBqui- Centennial Exposition.
Orchestra.
$3.50 ,. Tn,-HotSl Ambassador Con-
cert OPcheAtra: direction Of Harry
BoventAaL Atlantic City.
8 p. m.--Steenlechaso Pier Dance
Orchestra, AtlaatSS city
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

move it. It was damned N so
close between two other cars
that / couldn't pull away with
out moving one or the other Of
them. There's a regulation
against moving other peoples
cars without their consent, so I
had to stay there.
A lady was sitting in the car
that was parked behind me, and
/ asked her IL / might push her
car back far enough to get out,
and she said her husband would
be back in a minute or two and
I'd better wait for him. So I
waited"
Can you say from your own
knowledge whether the defen.
dant's car was crowded so that
he couldn't pull out, officer"
mo, sir--I didn't notice. All
saw was that his car was parked
there over two hours"
Case dismissed"
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
U. s. RECEIVES SHARE
OF GERMAN PREPARATIONS

The American Government has
received $5,904,771.40 as its share
Of German reparations under the
Dawes plan, II was announced by
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Winston today. Payments were
made in two instaIlments, the last
being received Tuesday.
The payments will be credited
to the satisfaction of American
claims against Germany under the
percentage agreement reached be-
tween the Allied Powers and the
United States.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
ROEPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK

Thomas r. Meehan on Catholic Land
marks in New York City"
$3.50 p. n,--Helen Halpin. pianist.
e:is p; nn.--Ben Berries Roosevelt
T:iS >; NH. Betasley. radio ausD-
1880 .. m.-Theodore van York I'm
.. m.--High holiday service. Cantor
David Putterman
$50 p. m.--chev. De LancsiIotsi
p. m.-corradsttf hour Of Rossiai
music.
WPG--Atlantic City-3OO
p. m.--Hotel Morton dinner music.
6:45 p. m.--Hotel shelburne. WheeAer
Wadsworth dinner music.
1880 p. m. --Goldman,s Band. Edwin
Frankie Goldman. conductor. Steel Pier.
.S p. m--Hotel Traymore Concert Or
$50 ,. m.--Hotel Ambassador Concert
Orchestra. Harry Loventhal. director.
- p. m.-Goidman.s Band. Edwin
Q 80 p. m.-George Oison's Dance
Orchestra. Garden Pier.
10 p. m. -Fry's Dance Orchestra,
1880 >. m.--silver slipper supper
Club Dance Orchestra.
II p. m.-Organ recital. Jean Wiener
WRvA--IsicEmOnd--
$3.50 p. m.--BasebaIl scores. Market
Review, Farmers Friend, II. G.. Cline
Leonard r. Herold. safety Talk.
8:45 p. m.-SuffoIk Night, talent
from Suffolk, Va, Z hours Of real
entertainment.
WCAE-Pittsburgh--461
p. m.--Book review BY Burt Mo-
7:2o ). m.--studio recital under ii.
rection OF Carolyn Gray presenting Al
berta Irwin. soprano. and Helen Foster.
vioIinist.
.. m.-The silvertown Cord orches-
ira, from WEAF:
10 p. m.-Basebail scores
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
KYW-ChieaRO-6S6

., m.-FamIIy Hour, broadcast from
the Chicago Evening American.
Z o. m.-"Twenty Minutes Of Good
Reading" by the Rev. G. J. Pernin, j.,
head" Of department of Englishyt Loyola
University. Chicago.
1920 p. m.--Mnsical program, Con-
gress Hotel.
8 D. m.-Classical concert from Com
monwealth Edison Company.
$3.50 D. m.-Congress carnival. featur-
ing Edie Cavanaugh and Fannie.
II p. m.-Time signals ana weather
report.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
KDKA-pittsburgh--sO0

7:1o p. m.-Farm program. stockman-
D. m.-'we Take You Into the
Woods" presented by Richard Kountz
and the Symphony Players, under the
direction of Victor Saudek.
9:SS D. milne signals and weather
forecast, baseball scores.
1920 p. m.--Pittsburgh Post concert
from the Flotilla Club, Pittsburgh. ETH
Covato and his FlotilIa Club Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
WSA-CInciDnstI-eaa

6;45 p. m.-WSAI Radio Chime con-
cert, by Robert Badgley.
p. m.-Serenaders from New York
City. -
1880 p. m.-OrcheStra concert: WEAF
Orchestra y
p. m.-clicquot Club EsIsimos from
New York City,
p. m.-Goodrich Silvertown Cord Or
chestra. from New York City, under the
direction OF Joseph Knecht.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
WOC-Davenport, IOwa-484

1880 p. m.-orchestral program from
station WEAF.
8 p. m.-Musical program by the
"CIicquot Club Eskimas" from station
WEAF.
p. m.-Muslcal program by Good
rich Silvertown Cord Orchestra from
station WEAF.
10 p. m.-MusicaI program from Voc
studios. The moline Plowboys," OF the
Moline Implement Company, of Moline.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
WEET-Roafnn-aaR

p. m.-From New York. the gere-
naders.
1890 p. m.-From New York, Hires
.Harvesters.
8 p. m.-From New York, Clicquot
Club Eskimos.
8 p. m.-From New York, SiIvertown
Cord Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

II
RATES DELIvEREDBY CARRIER. in
I WAsHINGToN AND ALEX ANDRIA
The washington Times. daily. d de-
IfveFed by carrier 81 is cents per week
daily, Times and Sunday Herald, &c
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
a AMY Herald r ssss aly Per ana sans a. nss
me Washingson Herald, aaily aaa
Cents Der week: daily only. ID cents
per week. and Sunday only. 70 cents
per week
phone NAN saa sssS s' o e ass
"seAis y R slrris BY NAIL
PAYABLE in Advance1
Month Month. ...,, ss month"; Mssss .:::,, e e
! Months ...s5.5S Months liz
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sunday Only and Sunday
! Month .... so ! Month s6
9 Months .... $1.25 Months ...&2 so
! Year -. $500 ] year siO %
LOST AND FOUND S
DIAMOND BRoocH-surrounded BY Sc
pearls. lost. American League Park
or in Anacostia, Friday. Reward II re-
turned 70 1873 Good Hope Road.
GOLF STICKS AND BAG-PIeass re-
turn to III e s.: N W. Liberal
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RING-Eastern Star. between 18th ara
NJ and 18th and K Reward Mrs.
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.LOST-watch. lady's: Initials &C. L
,a H. ,at on q l4tS st. Sunday 1sy. evening
DOG, IRISH SETTER, MALE
LOST. ANY PERSON HOLDING
IF NOT RETURNED AT ONCE TO
OWNER. POT. $3.50.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
in the Lost ana Found columns Of
vertisement receives the benef'S Of
K EFA 6i LosT q AND 1S' r TaMnS f IN.
DEX for Q period OF two (21 months.
Such service facilitates the recovery Of
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TIMES and ;ERALD
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PALMER BRAND BEVERAGES
ON LABOR DAY,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9.
SAMUEL C. PALMER CO., INC.
BEAUTY AIDS Is
EVERY Monday. Jessie Sebastian wiz
cd flV ss free ssss 1asS St. n 'eSa
PERMANENT WAVTNG--Are You n
terested? Visit The Lillias' nair
Shoppe. 2705 14th St.. between and .
p. m: Thursday. Note; The older
hsas Of T Mnes haf ss' Waved
Sssd win aIso g waved for 0f the 8 pase
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longer; special rate for Aug; make
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PERMANENT WAVE, $500.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE.l
&SSs Ninth 81 ~. ~, IyaHARlsIin AAt4
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
KTHs-HOt sUrinrs. Ark,-s7

1910 p. m.-BasebaIl. Sports.
1910 p. m.-Opera classics by the
New Arlington Hotel Orchestra.
1O:45 p. Morgan solos by Lawson
Reid from the Princess Theater
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
WCCO--NTinneapoIis--A10

8 p m.--New York program: Clicquot
Club Eskimos; Goodrich Silvertown
II p. m.--Weather report; closing
grain markets and baseball scores.