davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Waahington--4ap

s:45 a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
broadcast Jointly with WEAF from the
Metropolitan Tower. New York City.
1855 q. m.--Arllngton time signals.
IL noon-George r. Ross. pianist.
1878 p. m.--Rolfe's Palais dor Or
chestra from WEAF, New York
1:15-2 p. m.-Operalogues by Julia
schilling from the Homer L. Kilt
Studios.
"a p. m.-concert by the United
States Navy Band from the Navy Yard
under the direction Lieut.. Charles
Benter.
SIS p. m.--Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra from WEAF. New York.
6:55 b. m.-ABasebali scores.
p. m.--Hbtel Commodore Concert
Orchestra from WIZ. New York.
1880 p. m.-'sRoxY and His Gang"
from WIZ. New York.
$3.50 p. m.-Hires Harvesters from
WEAF, New York.
D. m.-Howard Correct Time from
WEAF, New York.
p. ma. and P. Gypsieg from
wEAF. New York
10 p. m.--Grand opera Tales of
Hoffman by the National Grand
Opera Company from wEAF, New
York.
II p. m.-Meyer Davis swanes Syn
Observation-Disclosures
IL q. m.-current Events, police
reports, music.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
Weak, Puny Children
Get Better Quickly
Right Way To Put On Good Flesh
and Make Them Grow Up
Strong and Vigorous.

& ! q.
Don't take any chances when
your frail child Is underweight and
needs the help of vitalizing vita
mines.
Go right to Peoples Drug Stores
or any druggist and get box. of
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets. You can get so tablets for
SO cents and as they are sugar
coated children like to take them.
There's plenty Of vitamines in
Mccoy'sy-just the kind needed to
bring strength and health to your
child and give him the happy start
in life that Is his privilege.
Just give him McCoy's for 30
days Mother. instead of the nasty
tasting. stomach upsetting Cod
Liver Oil and then il you are not
happy over the good results get
your money back.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
To Broadcast D. "A. r.
Congress Inaugural

The opening session Of the d.
A. R. Congress at Continental
Memorial Hall win be broadcast
this evening by WMAL. beginning
at 8 o'clock. The United States
Marine Band will play a program
before the opening exercises and
will participate in the exercises
themselves. One of the features OF
the session will be the musical mum.
bers OF harp ensemble being
brought from Philadelphia for this
event. Flora McGill Keefer will be
the vocal soloist of the evening
and the broadcast will include the
address of Secretary of the Navy
Curtis ID. Wilbur.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
BEST PROSPECTS

l:1s p. -opsralogue by Julia
ington. WRc (469)
p. m.--U. s. Navy Band Con.
cert. Washington. WRC 1852.
Sis p.m.-Baseball scores, Wash.
ington. WRC (4s9l.
7:1s p. m.-'sTha Opening Of
Tut-Ankh- Amen's Tomb. ! BY Tom
consln Gles Club, Madison. VIVA
$3.50.
9 p. m.-Reeerd Boys, New
York. WIZ. (4555.
1876 p. m.-Bachman'h Band.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1915 p. nh. A. Roles Or
chestra. New York. WEAF. wRc.
p. nl.--Janssen's Orchestra,
New York. wEAF. wRC.
D. m.--BeTnard Levitow'H Ho-
tel Commodore Orchestra. New
York. VIZ. WRC.
NJ 10 g 3 NJ ReEy sR q Z. His S wgg
wBzA, KDKA. KYW. WAS
VINO, wsM, WISE: National String
Quartet. New York. WEAF, KsD.
8 pi Mold Timers Concert,
New York. WEAF. WILT, wsAI.
KSD.
$3.50 .. m.--Hire'a Harvesters.
New York. WEAF. WRC, wEEI,
WGR. WILT. WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ. KSD. WCC0.
. p. ma. and p. Gypsles and
John Barnes Wells, tenor, New
York. WEAF, WIRE. wEEI, WAR
WILT. WCSH, WCAE, wTAM,
WWJ. WSAI., wDAF.
$3.50 p. m.-Light Opera Concert,
New York. VIZ. KDKA, WIZ,
WBZA.
10 p. m.-Grand Opera, Tales
Of Hoffman," New York. wEAF.
WRC, WTAG. WAR, wTIC,
WILT, WCSH. WCAE. WSAI,
KSD, WDAF.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. tll.-Emerson Gilrs Or
chestra, Cleveland. WTAM, (ss9).
II. p. m,-Swanee Syncopators
Washington. wRC (469).
1880 .. nn.--Gateway Casino
Orchestra, Atlantic City WPG
5000.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

II was suffering from nervous.
rundown condition and dizziness
was advised by a friend to use
Todd's Tonic and purchased three
bottles. After taking only two Of
these bottles there was decided
change in my condition. / sleep
much better and 1 also feel strong
err. intend to keep on using
Todd's Tonic for sometime, as
know that it has done my nerves
and body a great amount OF good
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAI,S
MRNY-Neu Ynrk-a1n

WANL-@EeW 1ORk--31B
p nl.--Talki Msssnsr Bros oEches-
.. m.-Taik; Hugo Gsrnabaeh.
g.16 .. m.--RussiRn music.
1915 .. ms--Mandoiinlst pianist
1870 p. m.-sougs. Wadsworth,s Or
WJz-New York-4sS
1.3o ?. m,--Roxy and His Gang.
p. me-. Record Boys.
9;5o m--l.iEht Opera Hour.
WABQ--P IllIadeIphia-26l
8 p. m.Merry Ministries.
$3.50 p. m.--aulf artists: serenaders.
p. ms--3-Gondoliana.
$3.50 p. m.A-Tenor. plano; male quar-.
WcAU--PhIladeIphia-s7s
e.is p. m.-Kerrss orchestra.
10 p. n.--Tha Kiddies; musicale.
p. m.-Hornung Hour.
? .. MP. r. T. Hour.
10 p. m.-AlIegro Singers.
1880 p. Mat Lsnnin'a Orchestra.
WILT philadelphia
$50 p. n,.-Dream Daddy.
D. NJ WEAF program.
WOO philadelphia
1889 p m,--Dinner program.
sac b m.--Address.
D. m.-Song recital.
10 b. m.-Organ.
WRVA-RIchmOnd-
p. m.--Nirginia Lore.
9:i0 D. m---Violin: eontralto.
10 p. MAN hour with the Univer.
slty OF Richmond.
II 3. ms--WInter Garden Orchestra.
WBZ--springfield--
,. m.--StatIer Ensemble
1870 p. m.--ROxy and his gang.
$3.50 p. m.-Coneert company.
p m.--ShrIners Band.
$3.50 .. m.-Light opera hour.
1870 p. m. --Brekiio and solo or
ehsstra.
WGY-Sehenectady-
$50 p. m.--Dtnner music; scores.
WHAZ-TrOy-37e.
p. m.--Mala quartet
$3.50 p. m.--HaFmonica chorus
p. m.-Address; radio period.
10 p m.-Musical program.
IL p. n.-DAnce orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
Run Down and Nervous, Housewife Builds
Up System With Needed Spring Tonic
Mrs. NJ. Myers, Silver Spring, Md, Greatly Relieved
Herself, Says All Run Down Persons Should Take
Todds Tonic Which L. Made Of Finest California Wine

and /, recommend that anyone trou-
bIed with nervousness take Todd's
Tonic. MRS. NJ. MYERS, Silver
Spring, Md.
Todd's Tonic. made of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take.
Unlike ordinary tonics. Todd's Tonic
is a reconstructive Tonic and not a
mere laxative. Therefore. It's re-
suits are greater and more lasting.
For sale at Peoples Drug Stores
and other drug stores throughout
this section.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
.HoWtoHrlt.
Copyright 1920

Any woman can do perfectly gor.
geous Uniting Of dainty lingerie. etc,
If she knows this single rule: use
real due, A tint Is a color. and
true colors require true dye. You
can dilute it to any degree you like;
no matter how delicate the shade.
dye-tinting is always even-never
weak or ''washy.'
Diamond dyes are used in cold
water. for all tinting; unless you
want the tint to be permanent, in
which case you merely have the
water hot. So it isn't more trouble
to tint the right way--it Is really
less trouble. And what difference
in how the fabric looksl A whole
envelope of the real dye powder Is
only fifteen cents at any druggists.
See what you can do with task
for color cards and suggestions. or,
write for Color Craft, beautiful
book of tinting and dyeing hints in
full color: free on request to ,DIA-s
MoND DYES, Dept MA. Burling,
ton, Vermont.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
EASTER ON AIR.
HAS VAR|E TY

The wise tuner stayed in tune
with the home stations over the
weekend there was little
Easter joy in wandering about
the waYeIengths save for the
nOisemaIxers, the whistlers and
the heavy atmosphere that
bIanI1eted br0adcasts. All OF
these were out IN the parade both
Saturday and Sunday evenings
more Of them Sunday than Sat
urday. The first evening opened
quietly but berame noisy before
the finish. Last night things
were noisy and the atmosphere
thick at the beginning although
high power stations IN spots were
able to break through and late
IN the evening the noise sub.
sided.
The music OF spring time, Of the
awakening Of nature and of the
eternal urge of life came to loud
speakers over the weekend in a
mighty chorus from the ends of the
eafth--and with greater variety
than is the usual thing In this day
AAtu A6C Va 1u1iOMlllS lHP HE VI
least resistance and doing the oh.
vious thing. The distinctive feature
of the Easter festival in radio was
its variety. Where the same mu-
steal settings were chosen for the
expression of the resurrection idea,
the character of the individual Civ
ing the thought expression was
varied enough to make each repe-
tition most interesting.
High above the chorus that flooded
loud speakers from early Saturday
evening until late Sunday night was
the choice OF Richard Bonelli, bari
tone of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, who served as one of the
two stars of the Atwater Kent hour
last evening. Seldom has so
natural, unaffected and thoroughly
likeable a voice been heard and
seldom has a singer demonstrated
greater skill in the use of such
voice. jeanette Vreeland, soprano,
introduced as an unbobbed concert
artist. was the baritone's program
mate.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
KFAB-Lincoln--s4I

KFAB-Lincoln--34
$3.50 p m.orchestra; ep no1
1880 p. m.-WJZ program.
WHA--AadisOn-535
S:1s p. m.--Talks: Wisconsin Univer-
sity Mems Giee Club.
WIBA-Madison Wis.--236
1850 p .m.--String trio: artists.
II p. m.-Organ: Flindt's Orchestra.
12:1b p Morgan recital.
WMC-Memphis--4
, m.--Farm talk
$3.50 p. m.-Melody makers.
1850 p. m.--Moyie club.
WHAD--Milwaukee-
$3.50 p. m--Concert ensemble.
1880 p. nl.-Neap olltan songs.
WAMD-MinneapOl
9.3o p. m.--Orchestra
II p. m.--Skyrocket frolic
WCCO-MinneapOlIs- PauI-416.4
p. m.-University Of Minneapolis
program.
II p. m.-The Collegians; accordionist.
IL nlidnight--Long' Orchestra.
12:45 p Morgan recital.
WSM-Nashville-2
* 1880 p. m.--WJZ program.
WSMB-New Orleans-21D
9:s0 D. m.-Musicai program.
WOW-Omaha-S2
7:45 p. m.-Hog talk; courtesy pro-
gram.
10 D. m-orchestra.
KFNF-ShenandOa
p. m.-Concert.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KMA--ShenandOah-4
10 p. m.-Musical program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-280.2
8 p. m.-Vocal: string ensemble.
10 p. m.--Entertainers
IL p. m.-Etherlogue.
1880 p. nG-Berger's Orchestra.
KFUO-St LOuis--555
p. m.--Address; musical program.
KSD-St. Louis--545
8 D. m.--WEAF program.
WEEI--B0stOn--S4
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program,
10 p. m.-Air cruise: orchestra.
1910 p. m.--Radio review; orchestra.
WNIAK-BuffalO-266
p. m.-Saxophone Octet,
.. n.-Entertainers.
10 p. m.-Hawaiian Quintet; studio
program.
WGR- Buffalo-s19
8 p. na.-Hawaiian ensemble.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.-Ginger Boys.
II p. m.--Presbyterian Church choir.
1885 ?. nl.-Statler Dance Orchestra.
WFHH-Clearwater--
$3.50 p. rn.-studio program.
WHK-CleveIand-2
p. m.-Talk; Hawaiian music.
p. m.-Dr. BIodgett.
$3.50 p. m.-Buckeye SerenaderG
WTAM--Cleveland--3
p. m.--Studio program.
S;3o p. m.---wEAF program,
~ Y; m.--Novelty program; orchestra.
1880 p. m,--Organist
COIumbus--294
p. m. --ChiIdren's Stories,
a4O p. m.-Talks artists concert.
p. m.--"Kingtaste Hour"
10 p. m.-Radio production,
WCX--Detroit--J1
P. m--Songs; familiar hymns.
WGHP--DetP0it---27O
p m-studio program: children's
>. n.-Littie Symphony,
p. m,--orlole Terrace Orchestra,
WJR--DetrOit--b15
1918 .. Entertainers
< p. m,--Hair Raiserss
WWJ-ne trOit--352.5
p. m.--Musica1 program,
$3.50 p. rn.--WEAF program
WNIBC-Detroit--2S
10 .. m .pance music. sololsts.
WTIC--Hartford--4
2: m. Musical period.
$3.50 p n.-State Theater
p. m.--Band concert.
$3.50 p. m.-Philhsrmonic Male Guar
10 D m.-wEAF program.
ISIS p. m.--News; organ.
KDKA--E. Pittsburrh--
1880 p. nl.---WJz proErar1.
$3.50 p M Concert
$3.50 p. might opera progra m
Observation-Disclosures.
p. m. Song recital
ESQ D. m - WEAF program
WCSH--P0rtland-
p. m. --EntertaIners
1850 p. m.--Musical program,
\ pa m. = W'EAF program
WJAR--PFOvIdeHce
p. M --WEAF program
W0kT--Rochester--
p. m -0ld time fiddlers
WTAG--W Orrester--S45
7:2V m Missing word contest
story teller.
y. M Palace Theater program.
$3.50 p m. Ensemble
10 -Musical program: orchestra
~ ., fn.--WEAF program.
kOA-Denyer-322.
~ 2. m.-Instruulental orchestra
1925 .. m.-Cantata, "Ths Holy
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

KFT-LOs Angeles-467
il p. m.-Musicai program.
~ p. m.--Instrumental quartet,
q. m.--VaudevilIe artists.
CYJ-MexicO City-4OO
10 p. m.--Studio program.
Observation-Disclosures
II p. 1n.--Hawaiian program.
IL p m.--Lake Merritt Ducks.
KPO-San FranciseO-428.3
II p. m.-Orange Network program.
II p. m.--Studio program.
q. m.-Longs CabirianA
a, ms--Variety Hour.
CNRV--vancOuver-2
sos a, m.--cabaret Belmont Orchea-
ira
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
DISTANT STATIONS
WoI-Ames. Ia,-27o

WOI-Ames. Ia.--2sO
$50 .. m.-Autonotive Talk
s:45 D, m.--Dairy Short Course
p. nn.--Eldora Training School
WSB-Atlanta-42s
% p. n.-AEricultural Foundation
11;4S .. mBachman Bard.
{ 1880 D. m.--Ga. Tech Mandolin Club.
WEMC-Berrien SDrings-3l6
9:l5 u m.--LKhthouse Music Makers.
WEBE- Cincinnatl---23
.. m.-No. Kentucky Program.
y. m.--Vocal Solos.
$3.50 p. m.--Saxophone Quartet
10 D. m.-Surprse Party: Dance Or
WING incInnatI--422.
10 p. m.-Cencert.
II .. m.-crosley Burnt corkers.
-Clnclnnatl--326
IT'S p. m.-Dancc Orchestra.
D. m.-WEAF Program
Observation-Disclosures
D. nl.Dance Music.
WFAA-zDallas-45b.
1870 n. M Harmony Trio.
$3.50 n. m.-Radio PLAY Night
WHO-Les MOines--526
$50 .. m,-Ft Des Moines Orchestra,
~ D, r,.-,narca Program
WGBF-Evansvllle--
p m.--yaried program
s:3o p. m -Hayseed Band.
1899 p. n,--orch estra and instru-
1,55:..Ss ?, n oEE s,,
WBAP--FOrt WOrtll--47B.g
a.snsp MFRS Balrd's Ministries.
1850 p. M. Blue Moon Entertainers
d. 1880 p NJ Pianist; musical pro-
KTHs Hot snrings-s74.s
s 10 p, m.--Spanish Serenade.
y M Philosopher; violinist.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
FRANK MOULAN
ROXY'S FEATURE

Good old Frank Moulan, whose
face Is almost as much a part of
his fortune as his capacity for
getting out OF comic songs all there
is of Comedy. Is to be the featured
artist in the Roxy program that
comes from WIZ for an hour only
to WRC at 1880 this evening. There
will be the usual Harvesters' con-
cent at $50, the Gypsies will come
at 2 bringing John Barnes Wells,
tenor, and at 10 there will be Sodero
production Of 1.-THE Tales of Hoff-
man." The Swanee Syncopators
will syncopate the program to an
end for WRC, beginning their chore
at II o'clock.
Outside one may hear Tom Ter
Kiss, sometime actor, later movie
director and still later explorer, tell
about the opening of the great King
Tut's tomb from WEAF at tbs.
Terriss is an entertaining talker and
should have a good Is minutes Of
Egyptian lore to tell his audience.
The University of Wisconsin Glee
Club will hold forth at Madison at
Sis and VIVA wilt broadcast the
proceedings. At the Record Boys
can be tuned at WIZ. and insom-
MACS may get a thrill from the
Bachman Band concert, which comes
from WSB at 11:45.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
NEARBY STATIONS
WAAM-Newar,,-aaa

WAAM-NewaFk-2sa
s D. m.-Orchestra.
p. m.-Sports: string quintet.
m.-one Hundred and Second
D. -tluintet: jubilee sinEsrn
WHAR--AtIantic City--25B
TAO p. m.-Book talk
.. m. Seaside Trio concert
WPG-AfIantle City-2eo.s
s;s5 p. m.--JaTnes Way. tenor.
$3.50 .. m.-Nessella's Concert Band
10 D. m.--violin: harp: soprano.
10 80 p. m.--DornbergeF's Orchestra.
Il y, m.-siiysr slipper Dance Or.
1880 D. m.--casino Dance Orchestra
WBAI--BaItImore-
p nl.-sandman Circle: dinner
7:so ,. m.-organ recital.
D. m Musical programs.
. p. m.--WBAL Ensemble.
10 .. m.-Staff concert.
II p. m.--Dance Orchestra.
WOR--Newark--
p. Tn.-alacobe Ensemble.
1880 p. m.-Cbin Lees Orchestra
p. m.--Eews digest.
s:ts p. m.-New York University.
p. m.-Muslcal program.
70 p m.-concert program.
II p. n.--Lsvitow6 Orchestra.
WEAF-New Yogk--4s2
D. m.--Banjo and songs.
1910 ,. m.-Tom Terriss.
1880 p. m.--StrinR quartet.
p. mold timers concert.
$50 D. m.-Hire's Harvesters.
p. ma. and p. Gypsies.
10 D. m.-opers. Tales OF Hoffman"
II ps m.-Palais dor orchestra.
WGBs-New York-s1S.0
.. m.-Uncle Geebee.
$40 p. BELGIAN String Trio;
WABC-New York-SI0
$3.50 D. m.-Kaudeville,
p. m.--Musieal melange.
y p. nl.-HThe Brightest Hour"
II p. m--Waldorf Dance Orchestra.
II m-Midnight medley.
WHN-New Yorl-SeI.s
p. m.--Varied music.
10 p. m.--Vacai; instrumental.
II ,, m.--Silyer Slipper Orchestra.
1870 p. nn.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
WLWL-New YOFk--ssl,A
8 p. m.-Harpist: talk
$3.50 p. m.--Lynskey concert
. p. m.-Letter to Governor Smith.
$3.50 p. m.--vocal.
10 p, ri.-Quegtion Boz; concert orr
wMCA-New York--s4l
,. m.-ScIence lecture.
s:15 p. m.-Jewish hour.
1915 p. m.-News; Kentucky Climb
II .. m.-EntertaInsrs; Everglads Or
chestra
IL m.--Frolic club.
1880 q. m.--salon Royal Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrI-52e
1850 p. m.-ScoreG: Irish music.
$3.50 p. m.-EducationaI series.
p. m.-Entertainers; "BcrealIs
9;sO ,. m.-Pianlst; concsrtains; or
cheGtra.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
BY GARDNER MACK
NEW ORCHESTRAL
FROM WRC |

Two events Of more than passing
interest win make loud speakers
vibrate during the Easter Monday
program Of WRC that some OF our
listeners might note in their memos
for the day.
The first Of these comes in the
early afternoons 1:15--and hence
rather early for most of us. from the
Homer Kit studios, where Julia
Schelling viii deliver what she calls
an "operalogue" dealing with the
Estory and music Of "Trayiata. The
idea is to give radio listeners a bit Of
+, early training for the performances
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company which starts short season
at the auditorium Friday--the first
the Metropolitan has played in
Washington for 20 years.
"Traviata" would be an entertaing
radio feature in the form Miss
| Schelling will present it--even if
there were no prospects of seeing the
opera. 1t is based on Dumas story
taken some liberties with the time
But Miss Schelling will tell all about
that.
LEYITOW CONCERT
FOR EARLY EVENING
The second feature OF the days
doings that Is worth an extra note
Is the half hour Of music from the
Hotel Commodore which WIZ will
send to WRC at Z o'clock. Aside
from the Blackstone and Drake or
chestras which Henry Sellinger
directs in Chicago. and the very fine
orchestra of the Ambassador at At
lantic City. there is probably no hotel
ensemble east of the Rocky Noun
tains that compares with the Com
modore. and there is certainly no
hotel orchestra providing the char.
acter Of music this orchestra does
nightly.
Bernard Levitow, the Commodore
director, is a musician of very dis
tinct individuality. Like Louis Katz-
man of the Anglo-P ersians, he has
his own ideas regarding the purpose
of the great composers. and like
Kaufman, he has the capacity for
impressing those ideas on the music
giving it a strikingly original
character.
Today will mark the opening Of
the band concert season of the
United States Navy Band and it's
regular weekly microphonic en-.
deavor will come tn listeners from
WRC at o'clock instead Of 2, as
has been the winter orchestral time
of starting the Monday concerts.
Lieut.. Charles Benter has prepared
special program for the occa.
sion.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
SUNRISE SERVICE
ATTRACTS TUNERS

The sunrise Easter service from
the amphitheater OF the Walter
Reed Hospital was perhaps the
greatest novelty on the program of
the two days. The idea of under.
lying the service and the singing
of Mrs. Walter K. Wilson were its
distinguishing features. In the
afternoon the Roxy concert from
WIZ struck the high note of the
week end, as a program, the pop
ular impressario again demenstrat.
ing his showmanship in the pre-
.sentation of thoroughly enjoyable
hour of music Of most varied char
acter.
Another very pleasing feature OF
the Sunday program was the last
of the series of Peoples vesper
hours that has distinguished the
WRC Sabbath, for many weeks.
This week a trio of women's voices
supplied the music, assisted by Flor
ence Adams, reader. The trio in
cluded Deborah Lawton, Grace Stan
ley Stevens and Ruth Kobbe and
both their program and the execu.
ton Of it left little to be desired.
The aWEAFS "Week-enders' of
Saturday night were very little bet.
ter than they had been during their
futile endeavors to entertain on
previous Saturdays. The program
started out as though it would
really do something, with an i'm
aginary performance in a theaser,
but it completely frazzIed out be-
fore it had gone very far, and be-
came as dull and uninteresting as
any of its predecessors had been
which was going somel
Lieut.. Comdr. Noel Davis, u. s.
n. injected note Of adventure to
the Saturday evening festivities
when he told about his plans for
the New YorkParis airplane flight,
giving radiotics a ratheh clearer I'm.
derstanding Of the difficulties and
dangers of such a journey than
most of them had obtained from
the newspapers stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
CHAPTER 26

Nancy was dressed in her most
becoming gown when she met Jerry
for lunch. AS she walked down
Powell street she was telling herself
that. after all, there were worse
things than being a chorus girl.
She could write Edith that she
was doing a small part" for the ex-
perience. Some of the girls would
probably envy her the opportunity
of seeing behind the scenes.
Jerry greeted her admiringly.
you're looking unusually sweet
this morning"
I'm being sweet" she answered.
His black eyes cleaned wickedly.
"Are you? I wonder!"
Nancy decided it was part of Jer-
rvs line to seem more dangerous
than he really was. During lunch
he told her he had called Winslow.
what did he say?"
= He smiled at her eagerness.
Gust what I expected, Nancy.
That there wasn't an opening at all
now"
"Oh, Jerry"
'Wait minute. You don't think
I'd let it go at that?"
"What can you do?"
: LADY, it's done. went to his
office and spent an hour Of my val
liable time convincing him that he
can use you, granting you come up
to the required specifications"
Nancy bluShed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08

Nancy opened her pocketbook
and threw what remained of the
bills he had given her upon the
table.
"I'u send you the rest as soon as
I make it," she cried bitterly.
Don't be silly, Nancy. It's only
that I want you to show me how
much I really mean to you"
"You mean less than any man
have ever known" she replied.
And walked toward the door. He
let her go until her hand had
touched the knob, then asked,
What about the appointment with
Winslow?"
II shan't keep it, she fared. I'D
rather beg in the street"
Without waiting for the elevator,
she ran down the stairs. Walking
briskly with her head high! And
not a cent in the world! But she
knew now there are worse things
than poverty.
A humiliation more bitter than
going to work. She had been in
suited by a man in whose chivalry
she had the utmost confidence, and
he didn't even love her. Hadn't
pretended to love her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
Jfe SNOB:*":=:a asHsAep(MQ HurSt

More than that, he had evidently
expected her to accept the shameful
bargain. What queer impressions
she must have given him during
those weeks of companionship.
Where did he get the idea that she
was so mercenary?
So cheap that she would barter
her soul in return for his patron
age! She told herself, Historically,
that it wasn't her fault. She had
never done or said anything.
Yet she felt soiled and besmirched
by his suggestion. AS if in some
way she must be to blame! In
capable of sustained thought, she
crept home and flung herself upon
the bed.
Penniless and friendlessl What
was she going to do? Confide in
Mrs. Watson and beg food for few
days? SHE! Nancy Gage!
Never" She cried, tears stream
ing down her face. I'll starve
first"
She wondered how long 1t would
take to starve. The first days would
be the hardest. After that
Even the thought of it made her
lhudder.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
Clay County Festival

BIZ Times SpeclcI
BRAZIL, Ind, oct. 8. - Clay
County's fall festival and agricul-
tural exhibit will open Monday at
Forest park near here. One Of the
features will be a dog show to be
judged by Harley Heacox, Winslow,
member of the United Kennel club.