davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

WTIC-HARTFORD-476 5-Dinner music. Hotel Heublein Trio: a. Excerpts from La Ira viata" VerdD; b. Canzonetta (Tschaikowsky);c ;c, Entr-acte Nalse (Helmsberger); d. Scene Espag- nole (The Bull Fight) Uacome). 5:20-News. solos: a. Starry Night Oensmore); b. Awake Beloved (Edwards); ec. Li'l Rosebud Joe (Hamllton); d. God touched the Rose (Brown); e. Love came Creeping Into My Heart (Brown). Gertrude Golden. 5:45- Popular Period with Leon P. Hatton. Trinity College Course, Straight Thinking and Crooked Thinging," Professor H. c. Costello and Rob ert Hillyer. 7:30-Sterling Serenaders. : S-Music Masters, The St. Cecilia Wood Wind ensemble: a. Grand Quintette for Wood Wind (Bric- cialdi); b. Walking Tune in the Scottish Highlands (Grainger); c. Theme and Variations for Quintette (Beethoven); d. A Gay Serenade for oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon (Wetszel Muller); e. Flute Solo: Minuet from Suite L'Arlisienne" (Bizet), Nicholas Houloukis; f. Danse Villageouse for flute, oboe, clarinet and bas- soon (ProvincialD; g. Aubade for Wood Wind Quintette (Pessard); h. Three Virtuosos for flute, clari- net and bassoon (zoeller): 1. Traummerei for wind instruments (Schumann); j. Rondo in c. for Wood Wind Quintet (Haydn). 3-The Travellers Symphonic en- semble conducted by Dana S. Merriman, musical director WTIC. March Hongroise (Berlios). II-Suite Tn Holland" (Kriens); q. Morning; b. The Mill; c. Eve ming Sounds; d. Dance Of the Wooden Shoes.
 III-Selection from "The Vaga- bond King" (FrinD.
 Iv-Violin solos: To be announced Samuel Leyenthal.
 V-Sunset Meditation (Biggs). VI-Love's Sorrow (Shelley).
 VII-Selection from "Hansel and Gretel" (Humperdinck).
 
 ger). 10-Weather. 1O:O5-Club Palais Royal dance or chestra. 11-News.
 WCWS-BRIDGEPORT-2s5 program. Coles and orchestra
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:10-Newspaper sidelights. 6:15-Organ recital. 6:30-Ernie Andrews and his Broad way Troubadours. reports. 75O5-Hotel Westminster orchestra. 7:f5-Repertory theater orchestra. S:15-Mrs. Margutrite Boyce, so- prano; Lenox E. Bigelow, bari tone; presenting a joint recital. FS:45-Noyelty piano duets by Kath- erine Reid Potter and Ed Morgan. program. 10--Weather reports; missing per sons.
 AC-ROSTON-f3O 6-The Smilers. 6:3o-"Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians. 7:36-"Care of the Hair" 2 7:46-Piano solos, Mildred Bastion. 7;55-Interview with Ralph Rogers. S:o5-John NJ. Lyons, baritone; Margaret Hartney, soprano; Lou ise Hartrey, contralto. S:SO-Joseph Heller. violinist; Der tha Natkeil, pianist.
 Brigham and Poole's orchestra.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3i9 5:45-Stock market and business news. 5:55-Lost and found. 6-Events of the day. 6:f0-Joy and Cantor, popular songs. 6:40-Feature. 6;45-Big Brother club. +7;3O-H. s. Boardman, president of University of Maine. s-From New York. S:30-Players. 9-11-F'rom New York.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-5I5 7:45-"Golden Rule Fund" S-The Vikings. 8:30-Bakers. 9-Feature hour 10-Auction Bridge. 10:30-Daily news.
 WCHS-PORTLAND-258 6-Reports. 6:15-News. 6:3O-Children's period
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

 7:30-Dinner dance music. WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3O0 7:15-Organ recital. 7:3O-Dinner music. 7:55-Fashion flashes. 8:05-Dinner music. S:30-Evening concert 9-Concert. 10-Studio program. 10:30-Dance orchestra 11-Dance orchestra. WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock report, news items. 6:3O-Dinner program from Tel Eyck hotel. 7:S0-Address Recent American Drama" Prof. Raymond Mors Herrick, Union college. | 7:45-Talk.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 | 6:3O-Dinner music. 1 S-Jointly with WEAF.
 WNIAK-BUFFALO-3G5 | 6:15-Dinner music. | 7:32-Navy Day program. S:30--Musical program. 10:30-Musical program.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6;15-Dinner music. 7:25-Stockman-Farmer report. ! 7:45-University of Pittsburgh. S-Sacrcd song, concert. S:45-American literature game. 9-KDKA Symphony orchestra. 1 11:35-Pittsburgh Post concert.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6-Dinner concert. 7-Daily sport review. 7:10-'The Well Dressed Woman. l 7:30-"Uncle Kay-Bee." 7:45-"Infant Mortality" Mrs. vii liam Frew. S-"The Vikings" S:30-Studio recital. S:45-Carolyn Gray pianist. 9-Program. 10-Auction Bridge. 10:30-From WEAF.
 UNDERTAKINGS 7-Concert. S-Same as WEAF. 11-Dance music.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 6-Dinner music. S-Same as WEAF
 WCX-DETROIT-517 6-Dinner music. l 10-Red Apple club.
 WJR-DETROIT-517 9-Entertainers
 WREO-LANSING-2s6 6-Dinner music. IS:15-Band concert; soloists.
 WKRC-CINCINNATJ-122 11-Musicale. 11:30-Dance music.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 8-11-Program from WEAF.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-422 9-Popular music.
 KIW-CHJCAGO-5S8 S-MusicGle. 9-Farm program. 10-Classic concert. 11:3O-Congress carnival. Time signals; weather.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 9-Same as WEAF. Entertainment. 11-Same and Henry. songs. 11:15-Readings; music; songs.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 Spinner concert. S:15-Million sing; almanac. S:30-Orchestra; songs. 12-Studio recita. 1-Orchcstra.
 WENR-CHICAGO-268 9-Entcrtaincrs
 WBBM-CHICAGO-228 9-Dance music. 10:30-Old-time songs. 11-Variety musicale. l2.30-Dance music.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-o-Dinner music.
 Oh-l1lt AGo-<l 10-l-Orchestta; organ.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44S 10--Hal O'FlahertN "Glimpses In the Foreign Service;" dance mus 10:15--Recital; talk. 10: 40--Dance music. 1t;55-Air line.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 S--May and June, songs. S:15-Readings S:30-9-Don Malin, songs. 10:30-12-Sherman's orchestra. CNRA-MONSTON, \. B.-313 6:30-Bcdtime story. S-Studio recital. 10-Dance music.
 CKCL-TORONTO-357 Baldwin Hour. S-Book review. S:15-Musicalc 9-Studio program. Williams Hour; talk 7 1o-Concert. l11-Theater music,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-26

That's all for today, thanks!
 P. F. L.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

Messrs. B. A. Springs and M. W.
Cruzen attended federal court at Tex
arksna last week.
Mrs. C. E. Royston and Mrs. Bes-
si. Battle, chaperoned by Mr.. ]. ].
Battle, made q flying trip to Wash
ington Tuesday.
Mr. John D. Trimble and family re-
turned Monday to Ell Dorado after
spending a few days with the home
folks here.
DR.. T. j. Robertson has moved his
once into the building occupied by
Nr. r. A. White as real estate
of,ce-both on the ground floor.
niyr Rosa Wallace and Mrs. Fan
ME Old we're visitors to Hope early
Monday morning where Mrs. Old
went 30 catch the early train south
to Louisiana where she Will visit her
daughter for . few days.
Nr. and Mrs. "Drab" were here at
sh, Homecoming" and we were
clad to see Drab looking as smart as
q ,ixteen-year old; but he knew Mrs.
Drab was watching him. "Drab'
(Hon. ]. ". Ellis) was once editor
OF the Telegraph, and always takes
an interest in the paper.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21
&.St'

THOUGH it's called "the old.
old story" it is ever, ever new,
from the embers of Redemp-
tion's blessed past; over nine
teen hundred Christmases have
voiced allegiance true-each
Christmas morn more hallowed
than the last. We celebrate this
birthday with the anthem and
the feast. for the shepherds
must be diligent as when they
s1w "the bright an mornin'
s'G.' a-blazin' in the east, an
ls.f ! te strains Of Peace,
Good Il to Men" We contern
piGte tie tabs. loaded down
with blcssin's rare, provided by
9 gracious M2ster-hani, while
faith endows ability to feel His
presence therc,--it's a faith that
all His children understand. Let
doubts an fears .ssail US by
whatever law they may-weil
treat 'em with the dignity of
scorn--and pray divine forgive
ness on this blessed Christmas
lay, from evil thoughts TO
which all flesh is born. Lord,
give US strength AMI meekness.
IN the journey as we run, for
Thou hast conquered death, that
we may live. Go with US through
the shadders till the spell Of
lie is done,-rememberin' to
forgive as We forgive.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21
Nv
~ ~
! ZQoQl HaRpeNlNeS

Messrs Fred Myers and Allen G.
Thurman are getting things in shape
to bore for oil on what we know as
the "T'l Cap" acreage. The oil is
there, for we have seen it; it looks
good and smells good: the onl thing
is to go downafterit. We think that
Messre. Myers and Thurmon are the
men to do this, and expect to see her
spout in the near future.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

Nessrs. B. A. Springs and M. W.
Cruzen attended federal court at Tex
arkana last week.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21
OUR
BIRD LIFE

Insects and gruhs cause ~
annual loss Of $500, 900, ,060 IS
the agricultural interests Of the
United States, and our people
pay another $500, 900. 900 each
year trying to get rid Of tABe
pests. This heavy expenditure,
the burden of which 10 boufn tn
,arge part by farmorS fruit
growers, and gardeners, would
De reduced If adequAte previ-
sion were constantly made for
the needs Of our valuable in
sectivorous birds, including
protection for their lives.
Birds, according to tie Bi.
oiogial Survey of the United
States Department Of Aglicul-
lure, are one of natures imrCx
tant agencies for keeping down
the overwhelming herdes Of in-
sect life. Nest boxes should b
rrt up ana shrubbery planted
- make up for the disappear
ance Cf the hollow tress ano
young wild growth in which the
birds once built their nests.
:, alter for drinking and bath
.rg should be supplied In the
simmer season and shelter
and food provided in winter.
Protection of birds from their
natural and unnatural enemies
il not the least important EN-
sideration.
The boy with the air.Hfi@
tie native or foreign-born adult
with his gun, the red squirrel
and other small animals, The
rainstorm and the wind storM
and the house cat all tSke thalk
toll of wild bird life. YeafSko1
the depredations of the at ~
birds caused little coficera, buS.
now that probably twenty-8sv
million cats blanket the Ufi6eQ
States, people sre wshihs ~
to the increased necessity u
protecting birds againsv thehf
1t is not necessary that hcuSG
holders part with tksir pets.
but these potential bird destroy
increasing is the ecort y 70 b.
made more effective 10 prevent
them from killing che song
birds.
During the nesting season =.
pecially watchful care II nesL
cd, particular at the time wAeM
the fledglings, unable To fAA1te.
nse of their undevoloped VIC
Gutter to the ground. The Ge@
Of helpless young birds hop-|
ping across the lawn exciS0
the predatory instinct Of eveA
a well fed house cst. In Q short
time the wings of these birds
will have grown strong enough
r.or them to fly a little way,
when the danger of being cAu.
ght is lessened. Until the youRf
firds' ser able to look out tor
themselves the cat should not
be allowed to leave the house
unless closely watched.
Roosevelt said, 1T is the do
ty of every man, womaa and
child to protectsthe hfdS. Do
cry one who realized the mel
liable number Of insects wAi6
even one bird Will deSUeY In .
eason should be willing ta tfes
ore pains TO pSotsst. thg1e.
lilies Of ths farmer and oseAA1t- :
dist.
Duying te pssSng saaeA e
fr.t.. Wild bids ~. Ulixa 01ae
rc.- nepaAMent Of Ae1!sSl6R
and the Arksnsas Game val
Fish Commission ash fhkt sIl
persons try to protect frvp
harm from all sources The Ardt
whoch lie in the vicinity -
their homes and fs;Ss.,
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

Those who have news items
for the Telegraph will please
call Phone No. DC.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

If your friend did not get her
name in the paper, you may be sure
it is your fault by not reporting it.
We are glad to publish the news, but
cannot know everything.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

Marshal Neal gets the fellow that
does not stay in the middle of the
road, and Mayor Lat Nose does the
rest.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

For the first time in the history Of
Washington school elections, some Of
the election officials were women. At
Saturdays election Misses Ella Mon
roe and Jewell Smith served as clerks
and they made good ones, too.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

Deputy Sheriff ]. S. Monroe and
assistants are now getting ready for
the tax sale on the second Monday in
June. Mr.. Monroe is assisted by
Deputy Golf and Mrs. Gray Carrigan.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21
IT CHI /!

Money back without question II HUN10
GUAR ED SKIN DISEASE
REMEDIES Hunts Salve and SospL
fail in treatment of Itch, Eczema, letter.
Ringworm, or other itching skin diseases
A. b. Richards Medicins &c.
81 TERM A n u
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

For Sale-Single Comb White
English Leghorn Eggs, setting
of Is sent by pacel post to your
home for $1.50, R L Keel;
Washington, Ark. 6tp
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21
$5O.000.O0 TO LOAN

S50,0O0.O0 to loan on impro-
,ed farm lands. See w. Il.
Etter, with Etter and Monroe.
Washington, Ark. islm
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

A full line cf organdies and
ether dress goods at a very rea-
aonable irpce. Duggers Cash
Store. -.--
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

A complete in of groceries
and confectionaries. all prizes
guaranteed Duggiers Cash Store
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

Mr.. c. II. Goodlett, who is on the
-rosd ss salesman, was here Monday
10 interview our merchants Mr.
Coodlett was q former Washington
man and he has not gotten out Of
the habit yet. He will come again,
So our merchants will take notice and
be prepared.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21
Advertise

Why not advertise your busi
ness and get results. Signs
printed any stile. Can draw
..i..l .ng- you want, advert Sc
on large or small type. Nctify
X. Crrr,gan, Wash ngtor
rik., Box IL.
For Sale-Good sound cotton
seed, S1.00 per bushel. Washing
ton Gin Co. Washington, Ark.
-
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-21

Mr.. .Claudius Jones came down from
Little Rock with the home-comers on
Mothers Day" the first time he has
been home in thirty-five years. Claud
was looking for January" the little
black pony he used 10 ride when a
hoy.
Hr. w.. Moses spent part of the
day Tuesday thinning out the fnny
tribe, with his usual success, which
was not "Hsherman's luck" from the
size Of his string. We are going in
partnership with Mr.. Moses-he will
furnish the bait and we will spit on
the hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
.CL|MBER'SSTORY
!. AMAzES NEWPORT
y
Wealthy Ore Man Reveals Fu-
II tile Effort to Get Wife
Il Into Social Set.

By the Associated Press.
II tNEWPORT, r. L., July This
5sity's exclusive colony was stirred
today by public revelation of the
ithwarted social aspirations of Mrs.
Melton j. Budlong.
- Seeking divorce, Budlong. a
wealthy New Yorker, who made his
.n1oney in ore, testified that Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Suffern. Taller had failed to
assist Mrs. Budlong to penetrate the
citadel of NeWpOrt'S society ain eN-
change for Budlong's promise to sell
part of his estate. to Taller for enlarS-
ing a golf course.
= Mrs Budlong received considerable
attention last year when she barrl'
fCaded herself in their New York resi-
dence and bombarded a curious crowd
below with notes pinned to her hus-
bands silk shirts.
Mr. Budlong, who is seeking divorce
on grounds of cruelty, testified that
he bought the Reef estate from
Taller, but agreed to sell part of it
back if the Tailers would introduce
Airs. Budlong to society. But they
reyen failed to invite her to play on
the course he declared, and SO his
wife demurred at fulfilment of the
contract.
Taller, a leader of Newport society,
has a private aline-hole links on which
leading amateurs compete annually by
invitation for gold and silver mashies.
49,. BudlonS testified he moved to New
port to further a plan to present his
ola uchter at the court Of st. James.
Newport was considered more fash
ionable than Southampton his for
nler residence.
Financially. Mrs. BudlonS's social
campaign had put him in red ink on
the ledger. he testified. In 1921. his
personal budget showed a $3.50 de-
~~f.cit as a result of her demands for
stXncnsiVe clothing.
The social campaign was prior to
the silk shirt bombardment.
Mrs. Budlong has sued her husband
twice for separate maintenance and
failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
EARLY BATHTUBS SHOWN
IN GREEK EXPLORATIONS
Big Stone Basins Believed Used by
Nemean Athletes Centuries
Before Christ.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Bathtubs
were q rarity in America as late as
the Victorian era, but they had them
in Nemea, Greece, centuries before
Christ.
Big stone affairs were these Ne
mean tubs. and they probably were
used by athletes participating In the
Nemea games. which were compar-
able to the famous Olympian con-
tests.
A University of Cincinnati expedi-
ton, which has been eXcavating at
Nemea, has found several bath tubs
and a great quantity of other relics
of the times. according to word re-
ceived by the university.
The most important finds were:
A great quantity of Neolithic or lat
ter stone-age pottery, about 5000
years old. the most important dis
covery in recent years
Pottery and figurines dating from
500 to 500 years before Christ.
stone altar, dating back to $500
years. found in front of the ancient
temple of Nemea.
A stone water channel and stone
basin, used, it was believed. to pro-
vide drinking water for the crowds
who thronged the stadium, where
Greek athletes held their games CEN
turtles before Christ.
DR.. B. II. Hill, director of the
American School at Athens, and Carl
w. Blegen, assistant director of the
institution, are in charge of the Ne
mean excavations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
100000 KANSAS BEETLES
COLLECTED BY EDITOR
White Sheet and Bright Light Lure
Them to Captivity-Has
5000 Species.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MCPHERSON, hans.. July l.
Even though Warren Knaus is the
editor of Democratic newspaper in a
Republican county on the Western
plains of Kansas, president of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary
Club, he has had time to build up a
most remarkable collection of beetles.
He is recognized as one of America s
foremost authorities on beetles and
his collection already numbers 100000
specimens representing 5000 species.
They are stored in vault in the rear
of his printing shop.
Mr.. Knaus Goes his collecting at
night. A white sheet and a bright
light constitute his equipment. When
the light is thrown against the sheet
thousands of bugs are attracted. They
ape then put into large-mouthed bot
ties which contain poison. Specimens
are mounted separately. and recorded.
MIR. Knaus values some of his speci-
mems at 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Amleto and Mary Damato. girl.
Charles T. and jamie c. Pickett, girl.
louis /. and Dorothy f. PSats: girl;
Arthur A. and Dorothy E. Shaw. girl.
Frank f; and Evelyn Burgess boy:
William +. and Keoka f. Clouser. boy.
James V. and Evelyn Clatterbucl-. girl.
Walter II. and Lillian Kilbourne. hoy.
George +. and Nina l.. Taylor, girl.
Wilhelm Z. and Marsaretha A. Tannen-
Otto G. a,,d Heuley F. Glockler. girl.
Clarence & and Zorah v: Jacobs girl.
William F. and Edna S: Warwick. boy.
Harry A. and Sophie H. Jenkins. girl.
Car, L. ard Olive G. Vierhuchen. girl.
w. Virgil and Beulah NJ Bean. girl.
William c. and Hannah Hopkins. hoy.
Victor V. and Nora NJ. Dick son. girl.
William F. and Thelma M. Moore. boy.
Samuel f. and Thelma L. Bowman. boy.
Archibald and Sue H. Smith. girl
Edward r. and Florence Rollins. boy.
Eugene F. and Georgia f. Higgins. boy.
Zachariah and Eleanor Jackson. girl
James A. and Georgia Wheeler. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "A
Jessie Pennock. 70. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Charles R. Bomboy. "a. United States Sol
Peter Albert. 81. United States Soldiers
Stella Ingerson. 90. Garfield Hospital.
Charles f. Hunt. 81. 1859 Church st.
Mabel Panknin. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. ,
Nena Knoch. so. $50 E 81. n;cy,.
Marvin Brooks. 40. Garfield Hospital.
Losan Smith 81 s Ashley Xo Apartmen's'
James A. Brown 3D. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Taylor. 90. st. Elizabeth's HOS
pital. .,, ",
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Sacred Elephant Arrives.

A white elephant from Burma has
arrived in England where 1t is being
on loan during the Summer
months. Owing 10 it's sacred char
acter in Burma, it is said to be
worshipped as an incarnation of
Buddha, and children will not be al
lowed to ride on 1t. The animal is
not pure white, but is of a pinkish
flesh color. Both the Burma and the
Siam white" elephants are still held
in generation by the natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

the number of American negroes on
the French stage.
France has been a country where
the negroes freedom is traditional. and
the vogue Of two American trOups has
threatened this tradition for the first
time
"Negromania" is what writer in
the principal French theatrical
journal calls the new stage fashion.
But the writer protests that he writes
from no "negrophobe" point of view.
What he complained Of was that it
should be American negroes who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Electricity on Farms Gains.

BY 1880 there will be more than
million farms equipped with electri-
city, it has been estimated. The CO.
operation between farm organizations
and the power companies is respon-
sfhle for the rapid gains being made
in this way. One result will be to
help solve the farm labor problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Filipinos Take to Soccer.

Soccer foot ball is finding growing
popularity in the Philippine Islands
and a Philippine amateur foot ball
league has been organized to develop
a team to compete with China and
Japan in the Far Eastern games
where China has repeatedly won vic
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

making the profits from the vogue.
when France has her own splendid
colonies and consequently her own
splendid negroes Envy seems,
therefore, to be at the bottom of the
protest, and not new prejudice
against the negro in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Thirteen women now are acting as
reporters of congressional news in
the press galleries of the United
States Senate and House of Repre-
Sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
U. S. NEGRO TR0UPERS
STIR IRE OF FRENCH
Theatrical Men Protest Profits
Should Go to Their Own
Colored Colonials.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-French theatrical
men are beginning to protest against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
DOmest1cs

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in mill lengths Of from :, To .
s sata' each \ yard, 1910
3O-IN. BLEACHED
CANTON FLANNEL. with heavy
twill back and fluffy nan. An IN
usual value at this special OK
price: yard. ........ ~CS
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Infants Wear

(2) WHITE BROAD
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med and silk lined. sizes 1 and :.
.,ao, Reduced from $500
(12) TOTS WHITE
CHINCHIILA COATS. fully lined:
In sizes !. :. and > wears.
Marked down from $3.50 60 M
GIRLS BATH ROBES
Of blanket material; in attractive
patterns sizes 70 70 10
S3.95 values for ....... S-.UO
(2) PINK BROAD
CLOTH COATS. silk lined. inter
lined and fur trimmed: sizes and
years. Reduced from $500
SI3.95 to -..... Vio'Oo
Cd PINK BROAD
CLOTH COAT. sir. years. SIX
lined ,nd trimmed with fur band
ing. Formerly 5000; $500
clearing at ....-.,.-...- wv
(2) IVORY CRIBS,
si,c .1y1a inches. Drop-side stylc.
% %,ih nIa .nri INV Marked se%p Goa
down from $3.50 to - -'OO
(1) SMALL Stroll
Ter. gray. lined in corduroy: and
rGuirped with rubber tires. Usual
$3.50 floor sample, 81 80
offered for ............ So.oo
(2) DR. OP -S / D E
CRIBS. one IN blue. and one in
ivory: drop-siGe style. complete with
National sDring. size
, ::13s e. , .s :. Reduced S4.95
EnlrETH EInOR