davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-26

public events. reported as the events
take place. and the leading ministers
OF the land talk for the first time
directly TO the millions in the peaceful
atmosphere Of the home.
"Fifty-six large American industries
sponsor many OF the programs over the
National Broadcasting Co.'S systems,
which are made up OF SIS associated
radio stations. Fundamentally, there
IN no more reason why American in
stitutions or men OF wealth should
sponsor grand opera or endow institu-
tons OF learning and religion than for
American Industry 10 make possible
radio programs for the American
people. The business leaders of the
United States have quickly grasped this
new instrument as constructive force
In the development of better under
standing. sympathy and support for
the industry and its products by Amcri-
can families"
The German railroads information
Office In New York sent out an an
nouncement last week TO the effect that
Evening star., 1928-02-26
STATION SEEKS NEW SITE

A new location for VITO. Hartford.
Conn. Is being sought. largely because
of the steel buildings near its present
location
or 90 sites inspected. IL have been
selected for a test TO determine from
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Legion Plans Radio Tonic.

Gov. Dan Moody of Texas and E. E.
Spafford. national commander OF the
American Legion. will discuss plans for
the Legion's national convention from
WOAI. San Antonio. Tex. on the eve
ming OF March g. The convention Is to
be held 1T San Antonio October 8 to IL.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Broadcast Station List Revised.

A revised list of broadcasting stations
in the United States has Just been mace
available By the Radio Service Bulletin
of the Bureau OF Standards.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

a gacl9 leap year party, nescf!ofc Is
race up u nl4ksc drama ard Dif!f>auss
Wi oe held oyef Kck. Denver. At CAD
Dn1. Eastern t.me, Feofliaf? 70
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Hen to Re Honored.

A tribute to "Biddy. the Missouri
hen" is to be paid by WOS, jefferson
Mo-. In a broadcast to open at 3ja
pm, Eastern time! March 2, and con-
tinur until the next morning.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1923
Programs prepared
call letters hlocycleS right
ss0.?-WHAM Roche.ter-i.O,O

10 ;30a--Church services.
:0n--Gold Strand Group.
3'3Q--ropular concert.
y SaU--Nat,ural religious services.
H:30--Fireside Forum
3S--Eastnan Theater hour.
0:35--Ctica Jubilee Singers
3s0.5--WGY Schencctady-,pO
il:oea-7rChurch services.
a:3SS-Ess,man symphony.
nn-Men.s conference.
y 3.30--Acousticon hour.
7::0-Caritoi Theaier Family.
9:lS-Atwatcr Kent hour.
l0;l5-Blhlical drama.
333.i-WBz Standardization
10Iaa--Church services.
! ,n0--Gold Strand Group.
S:30--Eational religious services.
.:t5-Statler Ensemble.
Sl5-Collier hour
G:1S-Concert group.
10 :0O--Musical prograf1
3i0.9--WTAG Worcester--3sO
4:00-Men's conference.
s:"0-Gartol Theatcr Family.
f3i.S--CFCA Torouto---GgO
IL :00a--Church services,
1:un--t,hurch services.
SI"-Musical program.
3s60-CkCL Toronto--SiO
3,0o--Orsan recital.
SOUTHERN
:o6.9-WW>C Asheyiiie-I.oiU
II ;00a--Chur,h service.
i;nO--Sacred music.
1'JO-Church service.
4:5.0-WSB Atianta--63O
i,n0--Nrn's conference.
'30--Acousticon progranl.
E;0O-tesrer service.
S:.O-Capitoi Theater Family.
n:lS--Atwatcr Kent hour
2i3.S-WDOD Chattanoora-I.:3O
:o0-Church services.
6no-Sacred music.
.:50-Enscmhle.
S,1o-Church services.
3I0.:-WsAX Jacksonville--ssO
II 'n0a--Church services.
b'3O--Dinner Music.
S.00--Church services.
3.".i-WHAS Louisvil.e---03O
:00a-Church services
S'0n--Choral eSensong
7'.n-Capittt Theater Family.
9I5--Rankers' Bond Orchestra.
236.3-WSM Nash, ,ille-S8O
4.0o-Men's conference
so-,a apltol Theater Family.
Sl5-Church services
o1S--Atwatcr Kent hour.
2i9.9-WCOA rensacola-I.e00
S,3o-Church services.
CENTRAL.
5:G-KYW Chicaso-5:o
|i5-Cnllier hour
,a:i7-Rcv, E. j. rcrn.n; music.
10 10 Don AmaiZo
3G3 6-WEBH.wJsD Chicago-s.o
s;3n-Dinner musical
:Jt-Stu6io program
4t6.i-NGN-WLlB Chicago-."O
3 .00--Auid Sandy. Atwater Kent
lu15-(fur music room.
s:oo-M,dniSht mardi gras.
i:a.3-WIW Cincinnati-:O0
:3oa-Churrh school.
;0o-Goid strand Group.
0u-Organ,
1l5--Church services.
S:lS-toilier hour
s15-Bandhox hour.
36i.:-WSAI Cincinnati-s3o
o:I5a---Church services.
+.u0-Mens conference.
.3n-Hynn time: string quartet
,oi2.-At~ater Ken, hour.
lo:l5-Bihlicsl drama.
399.S-WTAM eiand-.3O
l:55-Afternoon musical
oo-Wil,ard Cavaliers: orchestra.
y la--AtWatar Kent hour
~. o-Dance music
i ;aa--SeapolItans; dance music.
4i0.0-wCX-WJR Drtroit-Gso
10 :nna-Chugch services
.oo--t;oid strand Group.
3nC-RoSr stroll
! ;30---TwiIisht hour.
z ,nn--Dlnuer music
1.3t-Ratlo vespers
S.i5--f oEiler hour
= ,B1--SaDie as VIZ
io:00--Happy half hour.
351.:--WWJ De,roit--S50
~ 3na--"hurch scr. ifcx
.:nn--lnstitute of Arts,
.0---t apitol Theater Family.
y .Wi--Piano rcritai
o;lS--As~a ater Kent hour.
WESTERN.
352.1--k0A Denyer-p.n
S:i5---toliier hour.
10 n:oo--1huIch services
46s.1--kFl Los AngeIes--6sO
II t0---Don Amaiyn
IL ;3ds-~Pscksrd Orchestra.
3Hi.4-KGO Nakiand-;S0 :
10 .3S---rhurch services.
II :00-- Don Amaizn
Evening star., 1928-02-26
S|x-TUBE RECEIVING SET
IS HELD SATISFACTORY
Broadcast Experts Regard Equip
ment as Providing Good ALL
Around Reception.

Selection of receiver to At the
needs Of the prospective radio fan often
puzzles.
While numerous points must be taken
into consideration, radio experts have
found that q six-tube set will provide
good .all-around reception. Such an
outfit usually contains three steps Of
tuned radio frequency. It will be Sc
lective enough to tune through the To-
Gals in most localities.
In addition, the initial cost and
operating outlay are not too heavy. The
set may be fed either from batteries or
the house lighting lines.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Aoi.s--WEAF New Yerk--siO

] n0-Chamher music.
"ou-thurh services.
S:u0--YouBg peoples conference.
+:Qo-Men 8 conference.
I3n-- Acousticon hour.
:,a-CapitoI Thcater Family.
a:lS-Atwater Kent hour,
l0,lS--B,hlicai drama.
asi.3--WIZ New Yerk--s'6o
l:oo---tiotd Strand Group
= 0o--RoNy Stroll.
:nn-~Ensrmble.
:s,So---ncvnra Nadworney.
}. 3.H1-Ncsrcr services.
5.3h-\ationsl religious service.
Il oo--tooks travciosue.
n0-~-Ot2an,
:3n----String trio and quartet.
a:iEcSn,fal,o: S1nTa o""I Jubilee Singers.
10 ,io-Don Amaizo
a:::.:i-W0R Newark-siO
3ao-,Iu.son Symphonic hour.
:oo--Cathe,iral hour.
tS--Sunday evening musical.
S.4S---Song disCourses.
9;on--Etfervesccnt hour.
4 .3o-Amer,can singers
10 :0o-non Voorhses' Band.
:;:,;--WPG Atlantic City--1.l00
3l5--~0rean
ll-Community recital.
al0-Concert orchestra.
10 no--SuEday evening musical.
.Ss.1-WBAL Raltimore-i.OSO
s:3n-Nationa, rcns,ous services.
.$o--Cook traveloGue.
tun-Cnnocrt orchestra,
Soo--Arlist recital
30S"-WEEl Bo.ton--sa0
10 S0a--Church services.
".tO--SaSer hour.
: 3o-C Corlsy Players.
I on--Mcns conference.
t50-AcoustICon heur.
q 60a-MuslCal.
1.Sn-Couccfi orchestra
9l5--Atwaicr Kent hour.
i6i.a-WNAC Roston-6sO
: 3n-Paln, Garden Orchestra.
30-church services.
a.0n---E fervesCcnt hour.
9 3o-AmerIcan SINCERE.
10 u0-Don Voorhees, Band
ao..s-wGR Bufralo-9so
:i5a--Church services.
) ,3o-0rthosonic hour.
t3o-ChuTCh services.
9;lS--Atwaier Kent hour.
Ma.l-WMAK Buaaio-s,a
: no--woR program - hours,.
q :i0-AusTenind ensemble
'o-Church services,
ho-NOR program - hoursl.
535 s-WTiC Eartfnrd--3sO
l 00--Synphonlr Ensemble
! oi-Young peonies conference.
= ,thl-t onCcEf orchestra.
1.co-Capto' Thca,cr Family
ia9.I-WA ABC New York-a:o
- 50a-Church services.
VT ltNcf 5 bfTDeSlsl.
nn--Churrh serv1re<
n;oo-E aUons features.
a,:tn-Arar hour
1o .;;n-Hel-h-H hour.
3:s.s-WGRS New York-s60
9:Ia-N!nstreis
io:l5---vocal and instrumental.
39i.5-WHN New York-:60
5;3n--Concrrt ensemble.
.oo-C Cancert orchestra
6;in-i ocws presentation.
;00-Enseinbie
] :1o-0rean
II ::in---Dance orchestra,
".o.:-WMCA New York-SI0
! ;0os--Church services
;3,'-Chinaiown Rescue Society.
S.no-Rocmer's Homers
: 0o-NcA Alpners
IL Q.lS-0r 'hcsfyas
3:G-WNYC New York-s.o
o.2o-Easi Side Chamber Of Commerce.
"G0.:-WCAU .Phiiadelphis-I.tsO
c:o0-Church services
: 9t'-NoR program I: hoursl.
.nn-Churrh services
. S.0n-C on0ert orchestra.
= 6.3o-Deyltt Orchestra.
.no-Nelodlans
,.stl-tbte-huur Andy,
$ .0d-N!mhie Thinbie Bnys.
s .:sD-Erscn,hir
9,1o-WDR program - houys,
se3.:-wFi-wLiT rhi!adeiphia-.so
:,,nn---t-oncert.
q ,io--0rEan
.nl--f 0atcr: orchestra
'2e-Symphouir Orchestra
ln-Con~rri hour
q .l5-Aiu aier Kent hour
lO.l5-BI,lis al drama.
3is6-W00 Philadelphia
10 iaa--rhurch services
3n--Musical services
t0n--0r=an
3i5.6-kDKA Pit.sburrh-gso
J .0oa--Chureh services
5--tE Eoncest: iraYelogus
S-is--rolIirr hour
;0-Mc'odes: Jubilee SINGERS.
10 l5-non Amaizo
4S3.S--NJAR PravideBee-620
I 60-Men's conference
s:@0-t apiioI Theater Family
a;l5-Orchcstra.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t46S.5 Meter$-640 kiIocycies).

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t46S.5 Meter$-640 kilocycies).
.o45 am-Ch.mes from Church Of
Epiphany.
!; am.-Serv;ce from Epiphany
Episcopal Church. Rev. z. 3. Phillips.
rector. will preach
pr.-Chanber music With Kath-
crime Palmer, soprano.
, p.n3.-The Roxy Stroll.
3 pm--Young Peoples Conference.
with an address BY Dr.. Daniel A. Polling.
pm.-Seryice from Beth!ehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. Right
Rev James e Freeman viii preach
s 70 sos pm.-Mot:on Picture Guide
$50 pm-Ti1e ACQUISITION hour.
6 pm.-Eational Symphony Or
chestra.
$50 pm-Cooks Trarelogue.
Z pm-Math!ide Harding, pianist,
Ard Arcade Birkenholz yioIinist.
7:2o pE, Musical program under
TIE direction OF MAJ Edward Bowes
from the Capitol Theater New York.
spm--"Our Government" BY Da"id
Lawrence.
s:i5 pm.-Co.yect time.
e:!5 pm.-A,water Kent Radio hour.
presenting y!koia! Orioii. pianist. and
the Atwa.sr Kent singers
X<AbsSsG- As anna fssSNN
ham and Isaac"
1913 p.m.-Weaiher forecast.
Larry Program Tomorrow.
e.f5 an1.--Tower health exercises
8 zn.~-Federa:ion morning ccvo-
tsoy.s
a:;S s.n-~paynasSus Trio
$50 10 S:z5 m.--Cheerio.
20 am.-~Dr Rrpya! 3. COPELAND hour
Il Studio program.
.1.!S sm.-~Eadio Household Inso-
tgN
!. 30 ar. studio program.
% ryon--Fsrm FlasseS.
1910 pn.-Ceoree r. Ross. pianist
1920 pm ~Eooncsy ienlea services
Atcyess by Or Joseph r. Eiztyo, pastor
Of the Rev York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
pm.-hrche Slater arc his Of
cfgestra
2 pm.---"Kseping Fit," by H@aith
EeyYlce Bureau.
2tsb pm. n.-~Parnassas Trio.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
NTFF-The Fellowship Forum t2e2.e
Meters-l.4So KilocycleSl.

VTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2e2.6
Meters-1.4S0 Kilocyciexl.
Il an-Services from the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. sermon by Rev
JOHN Compton Ball.
pm.-Fairfax Male Quartet, Khan
Eo. >.
7:I5 pm.-Fairfax Wcmens Choir.
Kan No. 81.
$50 p.m.-Program by william
Moore
7:s5 pm.-Tronbone solos
p-I.-Aiss Charlotte Rome, So
p-ano.
els p.m.-Rolani Matthews. basso.
8:45 p-m.-Suncay school Lesson by
d. John o. Knott.
p-i--Tne Little Village Church.
$40 p.m.-Program by District
Christian En6eavor Union
Evening star., 1928-02-26
lLecalRadio Entertainment
Sunday, February rs. 1928
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (43i.5
Meters-6S0 Kiiocycles).

10 05 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
lo:o5 p.I-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

."2 P-&AA.-SA GG4SS tSI1 A2IslS S4SsidlS.
lo:o5 pI-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcastins Co.
S22.4 Meters-9S0 Kilocyclesl.
u roon-Tne Parkway Meditation
Eour Note: This program will begin
Immediately after conclusion Of church
services broadcast by WRC.
$50 p-n-Program by International
Bible Students Association. talk by W.
j. La6wig on Radio Foretold in the
Bible: questions and answers on the
S.b!e and music
6 10 p.n.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tommorrew.
10 a.r,-Household talk.
1890 a.n.-Harrls' half hour Of
music.
II 10 1880 a.m.-Advertisers' period
OF music
Evening star., 1928-02-26

3tS.G-NOO Ph;lade,uhja-Sso
10 faa--chnrch services
Dn--Musicai services
q 0n--0r=an
3iS.6-kDKA Pitssbursh-g30
] J .00a--Chureh services.
t5-toncest: iraYelogus.
is---roIIinr hour.
q 10-Nc,odiss. Jubilee SINGERS.
1olS-non Amaizo
4S3.6--NJAR Providepre-S20
I 00-Men's conference
100 apiioi Theater Family
a.i5--C-chrstra g
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Every new Strombers-
Carlson has handy jack
to facilitate the playing
Of photograph records.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
Wife President Chamber
Spokane early Association

accorded few New Workers and one that has never
failed to give the thrill celebrities and artists are
expected to inspire at will
The Stones have two charming daughters Hor-
tense, student at the University of Southern
California, specializing in foreign languages and
Phyllis, pupil at Holy Names Academy Miss
Hortense, if present plans carry will have a year
in Paris following her graduation from college fo
further the language study. The charming home AT
SSH Adams street teens with life when they are
there Mr.. Stone bought the lovely house which
has always been one of Spokane's outstanding homes
shortly after coming here. Mrs. stones artistic
nature expresses itself in the furnishing of every
room and there are always flowers IL must have
few flowers arOund-I can't resist them" she
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
Page Five

said, and masses of red tulips artistically grouped
seemed to bow "Thank you, love to be here"
both from the center of the dining table and the
low endtable beside the master chair in the iv.
ing ROOM
Mrs. Stone wants both of her daughters TO be
so educated that each will be able t. make her own
living should the need arise, but she does not seek
the so-caled careers for them: she believes that
II happy marriage and the rearing of a family is
the best fortune that befall any girl.
As mother she is justly proud of the affection
between the girls and their father. Reading "rhe
Letters of Theodore Roosevelt to his Children"
the first time, Hortense said: ''I}ut mother they
can't compare with the beautiful letters Daddy
writes to me every week"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
MUSICAL ART PRESENTS
JOHN BLACKMORE

The Spokane Musical Art Society will present
John Backmore Chicago artist and exponent of
the Matthay principles of pianOforte playing, in Il
concert at Norfolk Hall, Sigh Riverside, at 80
o'clock the evening of March . The program
follows:
Prelude and Fugue Minor. Book ii Bach)
from Well Tempered Clavichord) Sonata, q Major
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
THURSDAY, MARCH /

General Meeting. 900 A. M.-Marie Antoinette
Ball Room, Frank NJ Smith, Vice President North
west Mining Association presiding Alaska: Past
and Present." by Chas. D. Garfield, Seattle. pros
pecting in New Guiana" illustrated by A. Mackenzie
Medium, Opportunity, Washington.
200 Noon-tireen Room Luncheon Meeting of
Resolutions Committee, Frank NJ. Smith, Chairman
Tine for Introduction of Resolutions Closes. Also
Luncheon in Gothic Room, A. W. Foster, Explosives
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
WOMEN THIS YEAR HAVE PART IN MINING
CONVENTION BRING CITY MANY GUESTS

Interesting half hours with mining of the
Northwest are being enjoyed mt the Davenport this
week, where more than 200 builders of the North
west are holding their BIRD annual convention The
program is rs follows
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
FOR THE LADIES

Committee - Mrs. Conrad Wolfe. Chairman
Mrs. Rowland King. Mrs. +. ID. williamson Mrs
r. T. Banks, Mrs. A. w. Foster.
Today-Shopping Tour TO the big stores and
shoppes.
Thursday evening 80 = Annual Banquet and
Ball in Marie Antoinette Room, Davenports.
Friday Noon-Luncheon with Columbia Section.
A. l. Nj. f.. Hall of Doges, Davenport's.
Friday . 100 oclock-Leave Davenport Hotel to
visit Public Museum returning at 100 to the hotel
Friday evening-Rest or inspect the Davenport
Hotel
Saturday, s 80 A. M.-vist to Industrial plants
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
SATURDAY. MARCH 8

Visit to Industrial Plants; Leaving First Av-
enue entrance, Davenport Hotel at s: 80 A. NJ, by
auto visiting the International Portland Cement
Mill Landes Oil Products Co.; Spokane Oil Rein
ing Co.; Spokane Plastic AIagnesite Company.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

Engineer, pfeSlulnS. Movie on the MOffat Tunnel
through the Continental Divide. Courtesy of Gard
nerDenver Co, shown by X. X. Mayther, Wallace.
Idaho.
200 L. M-AIarie Anoinette Ball Room Arthur
L. Hooper. Past President, Northwest Mining Asso-
citation. in the Chair. mineral Resources of North
Central Washington" by Winfield Harper Wcnat-
chez, Washington outlook of Mining in British
Columbia" by A. c. Langley. Resident Engineer
Reyelstoke, Il. G. present Mining Conditions and
New Activities in Central Montana" by George H.
Conway, Helena, Mont.
g 80 L. M.-Narie Antonette Ball Room Thirty
third Annual Banquet. Informal Frank NJ
Smith, Toastmaster. After Dinner Talks
The Future of the Occur dAlpneS," by d. A.
Callahan, Wallace, Idaho. Mining Conventions"
by Fred A. Starkey Commissioner of Associated
Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, Mel
son, b. c.
10 to u T. M-Dance
FRIDAY, MARCH .
900 A. M-Marie Antonette Ball Room A. l.
NJ. f. Day. Francis A. Thomson Chairman. Column
bla Section presiding. "The Public and the Mineral
BUSINESS" by g. Il. Newton Dean School of Mines
Corvallis, Oregon. "The Sullivan Concentrator,"
by H. X. Banks, Observation-Disclosures, Consolidated NJ
and ). Co., Kimberley Il. G.
II 90 Noon-Mare Antonette Ball Room Lun.
cheon with Columbia Section A. l. NJ f.. +. Cush-
ing Moore, Vice Chairman, presiding. "Some Euro
peln Mining Regions" illustrated by AIilnor Rob
erts, Dean College of Mines University of Wash
ington.
200 L. M.-Marie Antoinette Ball Room Gen
eral Meeting, Fred A. Starkey Commissioner Boards
OF Trade of Eastern British Columbia in the chair
Present Trend in Metallurgy" by l.. o. Howard
Pullman, Washington. "Legalizing Promotions in
Montana" by Geo. ID. Porter, State Auditor, Helena
Montana Idaho Promotions Requirements" by
Stewart Campbell State Mine Inspector, Boise
Idaho. "Zonolite: Montana's Mineral Marvel" by
W. w. Gail, Billings Montana. Final Reports Of
Committees and General Business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
Diplomacy Of Mr.. Hughes

nesse and diplomacy exhibited
congress bids fair hemisphere HOMOGENEOUS
wnoe IN the cause Of national comfy
tnat will forbid o the world.
When it is remembered that per cent of all the
go IN the world and controls of
world may be well understood
lean countries there
other country or group of countries in
Instead OF dodgg the invited frank
discussion OF that all
thereby removed the threatened the success of
the sss%393t
In address before
Mr. Hughes served notice all
ed States had nothing Nicaragua
other
jeopardized by candid
Replying the fears
States has mperiastc
there and
fair election Nicaragua
be strong
but temporary will retire
"As for other
those great population
of
Pan-Am
aayed they
treaty with the United States which would outlaw
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
With Other Editors
THE OIL WAR.


Royal Shell hosties
will be
the
indignation Shell
ducon least oveproducon furnishes opportunity
difficult
attempting the oil which have been
the
British
affiliated position
selling,
titles nexcabe tumble Indifferent
moral standpoint
OF
individual
diplomatic
ton the soviet government based other grounds
Indians getting it at
price, they buy socony
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Sliced pineapple.
cereal. cream, whole wheat toast,
smoked haddock on toast, milk, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON-Ragout of celery
and onions, stuffed prlne salad, nut
bread, milk, teaA e.r 4A4
DINNE r. Salt Goldfish pie,
steamed spinach with lemon butter,
baked apple dumplings, milk, coffee.
Brolled lamb chops on a soft
cooked egg or scraped beef patty
should be provided for children
under ten years Of age in place Of
the fish pie suggested in the dinner
menu. The spinach and apple
dumplings are quite as good fare
for small folks as for big ones.
RagOut of Celery and Onions
Two heads celery. "a button
onions. 2 cups white stock, / cup
milk, " Spanish onion, 1 table,
spoon minced parsley, tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons -four, u tea
spoon salt, 1s teaspoon pepper.
Wash and trim celery and cut
each stalk into two-inch lengths.
Cover with cold water and bring
to the boiling point. Drain. Mince
Spanish onion and add with par
boiled celery to stock. Season
with salt and pepper, cover closely
and simmer for thirty minutes.
Skin button onions and parboiI
for twenty minutes. Drain from
water and cook in butter, over a
low fire. until tender. Skim out
onions and keep. hot. Stir -four
into butter in which onions were
cooked. When blended and per-
fectly smooth, slowly add milk,
stirring constantly. Strain stock
from celery and slowly add to
sauce, stirring to make smooth.
Bring to the boiling point. Season
with half the parsley. Arrange
triangles of toast in a border on a
hot platter. Put celery on toast
and pile onions in center. Sprinkle
remaining parsley over onions and
pour sauce over celery. Serve very
hot.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24

from Texas about ten years after
Warren and also engaging in stock
growing. Thirteen years younger
the territorial senate in 1884, Kend-
rick held office first in 1910, wher
he was elected 'toi.the state senate
He moved rapidly however, becom-
ing governor in 1914 and senator
in 1917
With only little more than 100000
population, Wyoming is able to let
a good man rise rapidly.
The word senator comes from a
Latin word meaning old timers OF
something of the sort. They make
senators younger now, out there are
quite a few ancient old coots in the
upper llouse-and in the cabinet as
well, Bellon being 72, Kellogg II
New SO and Work 69 Warren is the
oldest senator Martin Madden,
chairman of the house appropriations
committee, is 72. but Major Charles
NJ Stedman, the oldest man on
Capitol Hill. is 81.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina.
minority leader on the finance COM
mittee and active head of the demo-
cratic organization in his state, is IA
So is his colleague, Lee Overman
Curtis OF Kansas is 68 and looks and
acts at least ten years younger, being
neither too old to lead his party
ON the floor nor to announce a
presidential candidacy. Gillett of
Massachusetts, and Ferris of Michigan
are well started in their seventies;
SO are other members of the two
houses. quite a numker are in their
Lotto .ivtiac
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-24

WASHINGTON Some of the most
remarkable sights of the national
capital are not available to the pro-
fame eyes of the. casual tourist. One
such sight is. that of the venerable
Senator Francis Emroy Warren of
Wyoming hiking upstairs. Senator
Warren is nearly "a years old. He
became bowlegged through plenty of
horseback riding and still is. His
legs have powerful frame 10 carry
Yet, Senator Warren does not use
the capitol elevators There are "a
steep marble steps in the private
staircase leading to the senate floor
from the office of the appropriations
committee of which Warren is chair
man and up these goes Warren
whenever he transfers from one scene
Of activities to the otner.
One day a couple of senators more
youthful dashed up the stairs which
should have left Warren far behind
But according to eye witnesses, War
ren scampered right up behind them
and finish only four steps behind
Some day we'll get Warren to talk
about himself Romance He was
born in Hinsdale, Mass, served in
the 49th Massachusetts, infantry in
the Civil war, received a congressional
medal for gallantry at the siege of
Fort Hudson, moved to Wyoming and
nursed livestock and real estate, be-
came legislator, politician, mayor,
territorial treasurer, territorial gov
ernor, first state governor and sem
9tOr-OrnW 11Y0 with WJuOYoiJ70
Senator John B. Kendrick, demo-
crat, which Warren isn't, also grew
up with Wyoming, moving there