davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
RADIO OPERA WINS FANS.
Is MicrophOnes Carry Faust" to
Over Million.


, CHICAGO, January % OP).-Mephis.
topheles' sardonic laughter, rising
above the fortissimo of the orchestra
as the curtain fell on the famous
garden scene of Faust" on the
Auditorium stage, brought to a bril-.
liant climax last night the first nation
wide radiocasting of opera in America.
Twentyseven stations, in a chain
participated in the air premier of the
Gounod masterpiece as sung by the
Chicago Civic Opera Co. The adven-
ture in radiocasting, which was
described by opera and radio authori-
ties as highly successful, was sponsor
ed by the Brunswick Bake Collender
Co. through the National Broadcasting
Co of New York.
Edith Mason Lauded.
Edith Mason, whose husband, Giorgio
Polacco, directed, was Marguerite, and
her singing of the favorite Jewel
Song" was described in a criticism
prepared for the Associated Press by
Mrs. Bertha Baur, prominent opera
patron and society leader, as excel
lent"
Mrs. Baur heard the half opera, -
as she called it, through loud speaker
at her home. instead of from her usual
box in the diamond horseshoe"
VIII Boost Opera.
Never" she wrote. have L heard
Charles Hackett (Faust) sing SO well.
NJ. Vanni- Marcoux as Mephistopheles
articulated from the mechanical dia-
phragm with exquisite enunciation. OF
course, he has theS advantage of a
very deep voice of the rich character
that travels so we'll on the air. Nine.
Claessen (the Martha of the east,
and PaVloska tSiebeD enjoy similar
advantages to Vanni -Marcoux in the
heavy quality of voice possessed by
meZZo-Sopranos.
This sample given out-for such
This one scene heard last night was
will create love of opera in thousands
of minds and will prove the greatest
recruiting agency of opera -goers that
ever has been found
Edward Moore's View
Edward Moore, music critic of the
Chicago Tribune, wrote:
IF transmission conditions were
good. patrons heard Miss Mason sing
the Jewel Song with a charm and a
certainty of tone such as has not been
heard here in years. They heard Mr..
Hackett do almost as well by 'Salut,
| lHcy oif'o iASNiu NiAOi 3 ~
Polacco pulling golden, sauve tone out
of the orchestra such as it has not
emitted in several weeks and such as
was feared had been forgotten for the
rest of the season.
The things the radio audience
missed, Mr.. Moore said, were the ro-
mantle demeanor of Mr.. Hackett as
Faust. the supernose and red hair
with which NJ Vanni-MarcouX dec
dated the role of ephistopheles,
the grace of Miss Pavloska, the infec-
tious comedy of Nine. Claessens as
Martha and the winsomeness of Miss
Mason.
Is MicrOphOnes Active.
AS far south as WSB, Atlanta; west
to WDAF, Kansas City, and north and
east to New York Boston and Port
land, Me-, the hour of opera was car
ried by telephone wires and then ra-
diocast. Fifteen microphones picked
up the high G of Charles Hackett in
! the "Salut Demeure," the arias by
Miss Mason and Nine. Pavloska, the
| Mason. Hackett- Ciaessens Vanni Mar
coux quartet and the rich orchestral
background, sent them through a
mixing panel offstage and thence to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
DAMROSCH LOOKS AHEAD.
Sees Radio as Home Maker, EnIare-
ing Musical Audience.

NEW YORK, January % Up
Opera by radio will increase the mu-
steal audience in the United States
by millions. in the opinion Of Walter
Damrosch, for AZ years conductor of
the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Aft"" one of the most remarkable
evening, he ever spent in his home
as hN described it, he said:
The nationwide broadcasting of an
entire act of Gounod's Faust to
millions of people. in such an excel
lent fashion as / heard il in my New
York studio, is of extraordinary
significance.
Good Music Carried.
&c means the making available Of
good music to millions heretofore
starved for the want of it.
1t Is an answer to those artists
who talk against the radio. They are
simply blind. They fail to project
themselves. into the future
America, in fact, through the radio.
may actually be entering a golden day
of musical appreciation.
The conductor acted as critic in New
York for the Associated Press, while
the objects of his comment raised
their voices in song in Chicago.
Conducting BY Radio.
TIA tee Ia tab, ia dee" he hummed
Now the clarinets. There, HMM,
To think. now-that comes a thousand
miles. And a million persons heard
that note!
Il could sit here and conduct an
orchestra for soloist in Chicago. 1t
would be perfectly simple Some time
that must be done. The only thing
Is | would not see the movement of
the lips
Mr.. Damrosch, as critic, considered
the performance excellent.
" Faust was a happy choice for ma
tional broadcasting. Not many of even
the operagoers have heard it, Once
the most popular opera in the world,
1t faded for a. time. Then 20 years
ago Lohengrin was all the thing,
then Aida then a Boheme.'
To-day it is hard to say what is a
really popular opera Faust is SO
peculiarly French in spirit, it's style
of singing has almost disappeared.
New Home Maker.
However perfect the reception of
the music seemed to me. opera lover
miss something by hearing the opera
over the radio. The spectacle of the
drama thus far cannot be transmitted
1T looks to me as if radio were
becoming a new home maker in Amer
lea, perhaps the greatest home maker
and If we can give the people at home
the best music it cannot fail to have
it's effects
Who knows what seeds might not
be sown in America by this aerial ex-
tension of music into places where
music is seldom heard?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

mana ger or the
Radio Corporation
of America. Here
for his regulation
period of tutela sc
at the War Col
leg e Lieut.. Col.
Sarnoff. L nit . d
States Army Re
serves, insists his
shington visit
is in no way con
nected with pend
ing radio legisla-
ton in Congress.
y or Is IL even IN
the interests Of the
ra dio industry
and he won't talk
about either. But
Ne Sarnnff did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
LocalRadiO Entertainment
Saturday, January p, 1927
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Washing
A-u.-.- Na..d Li2i Lafal.Sl

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Washing
ton Navy Yard t43i.5 Metersl.
1906 am.-Weather Bureau re
ports.
3:45 p.m-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1906 p.m-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund (2J6 MetersD.
II to II noon-Current events and
police reports.
withdrawing Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
to 7:10 p.m.-Thrift week talk by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

p.m.~"The Fencing Master" by
WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe from
WEAF, New York.
p.m.-Balkite Hour with Walter
Damrosch, from WEAF
10 p.m.-George f. Ross. pianist
1910 p.m.-~Le Perroquet de Paris
Orchestra from WEAF.
ii pm. TO midnight-Carlton Club
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

s e + / e S arranged
by Mr.. Damrosch,
who has endeavor-
ed throughout to
present the finest
examples of sym
phonic music. The
program tonight
viii include the
overture, "Fingals
Cave" (Mendels-
sohn): Dance Of
the Old Ladies"
(Casella); "Andante
fro m Symphony
No. 5" CTschaikow-
skyD: Air on G
String" { B a C h } ,
and Dances from
III G nry VIII"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
New Adapters Offered.

Adapters now can be bought so that
a power tube may be used in the last
stage of audio. Some Of these have
wiring attachments so that it is I'M
necessary to alter the wiring in the
set itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
WRC-Radi0 Corporation of America
(468.J MeterSl.

5:45 p.m.-"Thrift and Home Owner
ship" by G. Clinton James of the
United States League of Local Build
ing and Loan Associations.
6 p.m.-WaldorfA Astoria Orchestra.
from WEAF, New York.
p.m.--R. NJ. McCreath. reader.
7:15 p.m.--Bible talk by Representa-
tive David Hogg. Indiana, presented
under the auspices of the Mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

Bell and Christie, entertain
ers, WMAL, 8 to 8 20 o'clock.
The Fencing Master by
the WEAF Musical Comedy
Troupe. WRC, WEAF and
other stations, s to o'clock.
Walter Damrosch and the
New York symphony orchestra,
WRC, WEAF and other sta
tons. 9 to 10 O'Clock
Russian Balalaika B and,
WOR, OILS to 10 o'clock.
THE Merry Old Chief" and
his tribe, WJR, II 80 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

Mrs. Chamberlin, trailing
her husband in his flight from
Berlin to Vienna, was deS-
perately ill. While flying
from Berlin to Munich in a
commercial plane she noticed
that her pilot was constantly
powdering his nose.
Used Two Planes For Trip
That decided her the pilot was
not a fit person to fly with and
she changed planes, but the second
pilot, although not given to pow.
dering his nose, failed to prevent
Mrs. Chamberfin from suffering
from aerial nausea to such an ex.
tent that she was taken to field
hospital on her arrival in Vienna,
but quickly revived.
Levine still suffers from painful
bruises suffered in Munich. Levine
was in danger of being trampled
by enthusiastic mobs at Munich
when an American correspondent
picked him up and threw him into
an automobile. Levine was saved
from being trampled upon. but he
suffered bruises when saved" by
being hurled into the automobile.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
2 Die in HagerstOwn
Automobile Accidents

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June 20.
Two were killed and IA were injured
in three automobile accidents in this
vicinity over the week end. The
dead are Frank NJ. Shirk, 81, who
died at the Washington County Hos
pital yesterday from a fractured
skull, and Hiram r. Reittenger, who
was killed instantly when he was
hurled from a truck Saturday. David
E. Gordon, on the same truck with
Reittinger, suffered a fractured
skull, and is in a serious condition at
the local hospital. Shirk was run
down by a driver who did not stop
after the accident.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
BIRTHS

Russell T. and Eva NJ. Kite. girl,
oscar e. and Loretta T. McIndo0 girl.
Howard T. and Grace u. Tannerson, girl.
Wray G. and Pauline L. Buckley. boy.
John L. and Emily e. Mcdonald, boy.
Howard 9. ana Miriam z, Oimstead. boy.
Charles N and Zella A. Wine. boy.
Robert d. and Elizabeth c. Wise, girl.
Isador 8. and Bessie Turnover, girl.
Edwin =. and Eleanor L. Bunce. BOY.
James y. and Rose X. Reed, girl.
Arthur ID. and Helen I. Titcomb. boy.
Charles L. and Cora Barrett. girl.
John =. and Catherine Gator. boy.
william and Alice L. Hosmer boy.
James ans Katherine Nokes girl.
Edwin ID. and Mae r. Pelot. boy.
Patterson and Eva NJ. Whips, boy.
George q. and Mary A. Bassett. boy
Eoblas G. and Mary Cooper boy
William H. and Elizabeth Daniels, bow.
Howard g. and Minna Glover. girl,
Bernard A. and Pearl Herbert. 10y.
Louis z. and Anna Luber. boy.
ray A. and Genevieve Miller. boy.
Herbert =. and Frances Maben. boy.
Leroy ]. and Marie Mccarthy. how.
Theodore A.and Wilhelmina McArn boy
James J. and Cecilia OLeary girl
Floyd e. and weltha Redwine, boy,
Edward and Violet Butler, girl.
Edward and Sara Craig, girl
Guy d. f. b. and Mary L. TIllman.
boy.
Howard and Cornelia williams, girls.
Joseph s. and Edna M. Ware, girl.
Benjamin and Helen White, girl.
Floyd Z. and Weltha Redwine. boy.
Edward and Violet Butler. gir..
Edward and Sara Craig. girl.
Guy ID. e. b. and Mary l.. Tillman, bow.
Howard and Cornelia Williams. girl.
Joseph s and Edna NJ Ware girl,
benjamin and Helen White, girl
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
HELD,
TAKES LIFE
BY international Ne Service

by international Ne Service
CHICAGO, June J.-Brooding
over a summons to opear today
at an inquest into the death of a
young mother, upon whom an al
legged illegal operation had been per.
formed, is believed to have in
fluenced DR.. George F. Slater,
wealthy South Side physician, to
take his own life.
DIR. Slater died in the arms of
his wife, from self-administered
poison, several hours after gDetec-
tive Sergeant William Walsh had
called at the Slater home and told
the physician that Mrs. Anna Mae
Smith. 20, had blamed him in a
death bed statement for the con-
dition that caused her death.
DIR. Slater admitted treating the
woman, but denied performing the
operation, according to Sergeant
Walsh.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DIR. John Q. NORWOOD

DIR. John C. Norwood. a graduate
of Howard University Medical
School in the class OF 1894, will
be buried tomorrow from his resi-
dence, Oil Rhode Island Ave. N.
W., where he died Saturday night.
He was one of the first colored
physicians to practice in the Dis
trict. For 46 years DR.. Norwood
also was a Treasury Department
clerk, retiring last year because
of disability. He was senior war.
den of st. Luke's Protestant Epis.
copal Church for many years, be.
coming senior warden emeritus last
Easter. He represented his church
at the annual conventions of the
Diocese of Washington. He is sur
vived by his wife and three sons,
John and William Norwood of this
city, and DIR. Harold Norwood, of
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
GARDNER t. WILLIAMS

Gardner Turner Williams, for
merlv assistant manager of Polls
Theater and later box-office treas.
urer of the National Theater. will
be buried tomorrow with military
honcrs in Arlington National Gene
terry. He served with the Medical
Corps during the World War.
Mr.. Williams was 33 years old.
He was in poor health the past two
years. He died Saturday at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter +. Williams. S23 Eleventh
st. n, w,
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Skyscraper Church
Planned for New York
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Man
haitian Congregational Church is
planning a skyscraper church to be
% stories high and costing $4,000
900. it was learned today.
It Is to be erected at Broadway
and Seventy sixth Street and will
he known as Manhattan Hall.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
WILLIAM BENNETT WRIGHT

William Bennett Wright, for
more than 30 years with the Geo
logical Survey. will be buried We'd
nesday In Falls Church, Va. He
died yesterday in George Wash.
ington University Hospital after q
short illness.
Mr.. Wright was IS years old.
He was born in England. Sur
viving him are his wife, two sons,
Percy j. and Clarence Wright, a
daughter, Mrs. /. s. Birch, two
brothers. Alfred Wright, of Eng.
lanG, and Cecil Wright, of Falls
Church. Va. and two sisters, Kate
and Elsie Wright, both of South
ampton, England.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Civil Service Issues
Statement on Annuity

In an effort to protect employees
who, through lack Of information.
fail to file application for disability
annuity, the Civil Service Commits
sion today issued the following
statement:
''The retirement act of 1925 pro.
vides that no claim shall be allowed
under the provisions OF this section
unless the application for retire
ment shall have been executed prior
to the applicants separation from
the service or within six months
thereafter"
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

WH. c. - WAUIISbV = = AVE- u
Maultsby wa 8
engaged in the selling of railway
machinery. He came to this CITY
in 1915 and opened his present
business in Philadelphia in 1926
He recently opened his office here
His business consists of the sell.
ing of hosiery and lingerie direct
to the family.
Through hard and consistent work
he has steadily increased the sales
of the local office and upheld the
motto of his firm selling the
millions. He now EMPLOYS twenty
persons in his business,
Mr.. Maultsby is married and has
no children.
For further information regard.
ing the Monarch Hosiery and Neck.
wear Company consult the "WhO's
Who" Directory on next to the last
mage Of today's Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
EDWARD j. NOLAN

Funeral services were held in Mt
Vernon Place NJ. f. church today
for Edward J. Nolan. department
War Veterans Of the District who
died Tuesday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Burial was with military honors
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
MISS MARGARET MCKINNEY

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Miss Margaret Nc
Kinney, sister of William c. Nc.
Kinney, 500 Twenty-first st. n. W.,
who died at her brothers home
yesterday. Miss Mckinley had
been i'll month.
She was born so years ago in
Pennsylvania. Her father was the
late Judge John NJ. Mckinney, of
the appellate court in Key West.
Fla. For the past Is years Miss
Mckinney was employed in the
United States Mint at Philadelphia.
At one time she was connected
with the Census Bureau here. Miss
McKinney's brother is the only
near relative to survive.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Unkept Hands
Spoil Entire Effect

Every woman should have soft,
white. youthful hands to complete
the picture Of daintiness expected
of her.
While eating. dancing, playing
cards, in fact, whatever you do,
your hands are noticed as much as
your complexion. You can't neglect
them without spelling the impress
sion you make by being we'll
groomed in every other detail.
The easiest way to keep your
hands soft. white and firm Is 10
massage them with the dainty 10.
ton you can make by simply squeez.
ing the juice of two lemons into
q bottle of Orchard White, which
you can get from your nearest
dealer. 1t clears and refines the
skin, making toil-worn and stained
hands look like a queens.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
"'WHO'S
WHO''
BY BOB BOLTON
Introducing
MR.. E. L. MAULTSBY

M r. e. L.
Maultsby is sales
manager of the
local office of
t h e Monarch
H o s iery and
Lingerie C M
pany, of Phila.
delphia, Pa. His
office is in Room
213, The Munsey
Building. H 3
was b orn in
F a Y e t t e v lille,
N. c., and re-
ceived his edu.
C a t ! o n / n
Georgia.
F or m a n v
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Lawn Fete to Aid
st. Vincent's Asylum

A benefit lawn fete will be given
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the st.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum, Fourth
and Claiming Streets Northeast, on
the orphanage grounds tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Nose-P owdering' Pilot
Irks Flier's Wife

VIENNA, June 2O.-Trumphal tours not all joy.
Charles A. Levine and Mrs Clarence A. Chambern realize that
4ndnu
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

Buy. that home yOu seek today
through the Homes For Sale Columns
Of the Classified Ad Pages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
DEATHS

Edward H Eastman, IS years a15
Rock Creek Church Rd.
Mary T. Key MeBlair, - years,
Garfield Hospital
Kate Upshur Moorhead, So years.
1915 Sunderland Pl n. W.
Mary Ann swsig. 81 years 7lT Tenth
Ct
Margaret o. Mcmahon. So years,
GEORGETOWN University Hospital.
William o. Talley So years, 1920
Eighteenth st. N. w.
Mollie Walters Farrar. 50 years SIP
Connecticut Ave. n. W.
Edward ]. Nolan. IS years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Archie H. Wiley 81 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital
William Munsey Kennedy. 81 years.
Garfield Hospital.
Edith Kneessi "a years Emergency
Hospital.
Bessie Grey 81 years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Mary Dorsey. IS years. 202 NJ St. S, E.
William Grafton Black. % years.
81 Myrtle St N. e.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Stewart Phillips, 20, and Bethel
ing.
Edwin Harvey Keefe Fl, and Eliza
kamp.
samuel s. Sheen, ~, and Edna Cornell
Bowie. SS. Rev. P. c. Gavan.
Wertley Danskey Dahl, "a. and Doris
r. Purcell 20. Rev. r. Hall
william II. Stroud. IS. and Inez Low
max, II. Rev. c. w. Brent
Charlie Robert Hood, 20. and Oracle
May Mitchell, 10. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Harry S. Green, SO, and Ella V. Boss
SO Rev. W. A. Lambeth.
Briscoe Brue Sherrod 81, and Viola
Patty Ellis. IS. Rev. w. NJ Hoffma n
John Hughes, 81. and Lulu Simms IS.
Rev w. A. Jones.
Alfred Oxford. 81. and Romayne Baker,
Is. Rev. r. Grymes.
Robert E. johnson. a. and Rosa L..
Chase "a. both of Baltimore. Rev. E.
]. Peter RAIDER. IS, and Louise G..
Kahler. 50. Rev. l.. N. zimmerman.
John Henry Jackson, u. and Fannie
Agnes Hogan, SIS. Rev. Edward c.
Arthur Haslock As. and Malinda A,
Cook 20. Rev. ]. H. Lee.
James Leroy Shirley, II. and Pearl
Fletcher. q. Rev. E. H. Sven:
Fred E. Katzner. rs, and Edith JEFF
frey. %. Rev. Adolph Cohlenz.
Albert 8. Wright, 81, and Sidney b.
Tucker, 3S. Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

BRANCH OFFICES
FOR
Times and Herald Classified Ads
NORTHWEST
1 18th st. t. 1884, M.r t Cigar and Magazine Store
Irving St, i1Oc-Irving Music and Sport Shop
1ath an and Dee Decatur Tt sts Fred B. Campbell
sherman Ave- 2s9l' Empire Pharmacy
Georgia Ave. 1901, Blu@ensnsFs Gift Shop
e Georgia Ave Ave- s ss 9EGny F RassH
an f Sls2Iss s%ssSs' pharmacy
as' Isnd Ave nd Pharmacy
N St, SPOT G; Wrenn
Wisconsin Ave. 1891 %1.nn Pharmacy
Wisconsin Ave- Ts s.Tm.ey
Ave and ss, Porter T St. Monterey Pharmacy
TAKoMA PARK, MD.
Carroll Ave, 216 Manor Pharmacy
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Georgia Ave, 5000, Howell Forsyth Pharmacy
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Nj Vernon sr AVE- 1907 co. Del RAY Hamilton Drug Store
South Royal St, 1885, WhitestOnes
NORTHEAST
14th and North Carolina Ave, ODOnners
b Charles e.
H ST., 1926 Artie A. Ball
9Th and East Capitol Sts, E. BieOuss
East Capitol ST., sol, Werners Pharmacy
H ST., Sis, E. Clarence POstOn
H St. 334, Bernstein Pharmacy
4th and Rhode Island Ave, Bigg's Pharmacy
Rhode Island Ave, 2OSs. Mardfedts shOppe
MT. RAINIER
saith St., S64s-Mt. Rainier Novelty Shop
BRooKLAND
18th and Monroe SITS. BrOOkland Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST
18th St. 2O2, STATIONS Cigar Store
9TH ST., 4O9. Southwest Music Store
9TH ST, 525, H. c. Downs
Az St, 1913, s. E. seigle
SOUTHEAST
Pennsylvania Ave, 335, Redman's Cigar Store
9Th and E SITS, Smith & Smith
8th ST., S25, Whtleys Drug Store
Pennsylvania Ave. 400. smyser's Drug Store
If there is a branch office in your neishborbood
leave your classified advertising there. No extra
charge for service.
agency for
TIMES Arrd1n
Classified DDS
LEAVE YOUR AID HERE
(NO Extra Service Charged
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN AT
AUTHORIZED AGENCIES
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

LONG-on Saturday. June Is. 1927 at his
:, residence. bl6 9Th st. n E. PATRICK
+. LONG. beloved husband of Alice NJ
Long, Funeral from above address, Tues
day. June 81 1927, at $50 a. m. Requiem
mass at st. Joseph's Catholic Church at 3
q m: 1nferment at Mt. Oiivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Pillow Case
Tubing
1oc Yd.

A good quality Pillow
Case Tubing, nationally
known for its splendid
washing and wearing
qualities. Perfect quail
ity, IS inches wide.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

Cotton Cambria Umbrellas
in plain colors with pretty
floral borders. Large spread,
all fast eolors. Blue, red,
purple and green.
, 1927-05-18

chicken houses and the like, and
finally the barns, corrals and sad
die house. The beds are comfort
able, the food is plain, wholesome
fare in abundance; the horses are
the usual sure-footed western pony;
they are not very beautiful and
would take no prizes at the Devon
show, but they get you there and
bring you back safely and quite
as rapidly as is good On mountain
trails.
With sucr country all
around there is no trouble in find
ing innumerable rides full of in
terest and beauty, and life on d
ranch consists principally of riding
eating and sleeping. There is good
fishing for those that like it, jack
rabbits and other small game shoot
ing for those who are partial to
guns. and of course, bridge and
books have their place in every
vacation, but after all, riding is
the thing and the corral the center
of interest. Right around the
ranch it is flat, and except for the
cottonwood grove in which the
main buildings are situated there is
no vegetation but sage brush save
where irrigation has made possible
the growing of alfalfa of which
there were some 800 acres. But
in fifteen minutes you can get back
into the foothills and the rushing
mountain streams and the pines.
Two hours ride up Hard Pan Greek
brings you to the north slope of
the foothills, and it is on this north
side, curfously enough, that the
trees grow best; and then above
the tree line are astonishing rock
formations which are known locally
as, the Hoodoos. The soft, red
brown sandstone and the volcanic
rock, which compose most of the
rock in the vicinity, have weathered
differently and the result has been
fantastic upright pillars and crags
One needle-like conglomerate rose
straight from the hillside some hun
dred and fifty feet in diameter.