davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-01
RoMpINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

7:45 p. m.--Izetta Jewell. travel
talk, 'Tslands OF Jersey and Guern-
sey"--Schenectady. WGY (3sD.
s:25 p. In.--New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra-Ne York. WoR
e:45 D. m.-Mildred Kreel. con-
tralto, and Charles Marbury Sea-
man, basso, directed by Louis b.
Thompson - Washington. WMAL
(2421
10 D. m.-United States Naval
Academy Band-Baltimore WBAL
(2S5l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m-United States Marine
Band-washingtOn, wRC. VIZ,
1850 p. m.--capt. Richmond Pear
son Robson, talk "a on Hareotics-
wJR, KOA. Comfort program
New York. wEAF. wEEI. VITO
WTAG. WAR. WcsH.
8 p. m.-Dodge Brothers COM
cert-New York, WEAF, WRC.
WEEI, vito. WAR, WTAG,
WcSH, WEI. WGY. wGR. wCAE,
VIM WIZ WSH.M. WS Wdc. W WHa''
WOW. WDAF. KVoO. wFAA.
wOAI. wHAS. wSM, VINO. WSB.
WHIT. KOA. RetoId tales-New
York-WJz. WHAM. KDKA, WJR,
KYW, KWK.
$3.50 p. m.-Hoover sentineIs--
New York. wEAF, wRC, WEEP,
WEI. WGY. WCAE, WTAM. WWJ.
WsAL WEBB. KsD. WCCo. voc,
WHO. WOW. wDAF. KvoO,
wFAA, wHAS, WSM, wMc. WsB.
Frank Sheridan, pianist, in Ampico,
program--New York. WIZ, WIZ,
WBZA. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA,
WLW. WJR, XIV, KWK, WTMJ.
p. m.-Teddy Kviogluk broad
casting to Eskimos In Far North
for Clicquot program--New York,
| WEAF, WRC,. WEEP, WAR.
WTAG, WIFI. WGY. WCAE. WWJ,
WGN. James MacPherson, basso.
and Lenor String Quartet in
Vs. WE PE22EraRw 1zA New WAL HGrk.
WHAM. KDKA. WLw. WJR. KYW,
KPRC, WTMJ, KSD, WRHM,
voc, WHO, WOW. WDAF, KvOo,
WBAP, WHAS, WSM, VINO. WSB,
WIT, WRVA. WAX, KOA.
10 p. m.-Smith Erothers-New
York. WEAF, WRC. WEEI. WTAG.
WGR. WCAE. WWJ, WSAI,
WEBB, KsD. VOC. Wcco,
DANCE MUSIC
tbs p. m.--Snpper dance by Les
GOWNS Columbians--Wa shington,
WMAL (242).
1890 .. m.-Swanee Syncopators
Washington, WRC (469).
1910 .. m.-Traymore Grill Or
chestra--Atlantic City. WPG t272l.
I1:30 p. n1.--Arnold Johnson's
orchestra-Eew York. wEAF t492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-01
NEARBY STATIONS
wBAL-BaItllnors-1O5O-2s5.B

WBAI-BaItimOre--
4:e0-salcn Orchestra.
600-r-SandYnan Circle.
6:30-Dinner orchestra.
7:S0-Organ; cello.
8:00-Recital.
"S:30-WJZ program.
10:0O-Naval Academy Band.
WCAP-Asbury Park-125O-2AO
7:15-Dinner music.
S:00-Varied concert.
10:0O--Patterson's Orchestra.
11:0G-Mayfair Theater.
WPG-Atlantic city-111O-272.6
s:45-Organ; news flashes.
7:05-CoDcert orchestra.
S:0O--Casino Orchestra; Jewellers.
9:00-DuaI trio.
9:30-Studio program.
10:O0~-Movis broadcast; organ.
11:55-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-710-4
7;2o-Byers Orchestra.
SOON. Y. University; pianist.
S:25-New York Philharmonic Or
chestra.
1o1b-OrEan; vocal
11:00-Paul Speehts Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-7eO-3S4.6
s:O0-oakland's Chateau.
S.21-Personality Hour.
10:00-Varied program.
11:3o-FrivoIity Club Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-07O-3O9
knight Hour.
9:00-Concert program.
9:3o-Dr. MI.
1O:30-Dance music.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
6:O0-WaIdorf Astoria Music.
7:00--Midweek Hymn Sing.
7:30--Comfort Hour.
S:0O-Dodge Hour.
8:30--HooVer Sentinels.
S:00-Clicquot E5kimos.
1O:00-Smith Bros
10 :3O-StatlerS Pennsylvanians.
discretionary Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-06O-454
6:00-HaIPa Orchestra.
7:00-United States Marine Band.
Educational Mixed Quartet.
S:n0-Rstold tales.
S:30-Ampico program.
9:90-Maxwell hour.
10;o0---Concert.
II :o0--Slun Der music.
WGBS-New York-s6O-34s.a
10:O0-Dixie Ramblers: operate duets
II 00-Worth's Orchestra.
1l:30-Songs and uke.
12:00--Worths Orchestra.
wNYC-New YOrk--57O-62S
s:15-French songs.
S:3O-Bar Association meeting.
Neutrality-suspicious.
7:Oo--sunny suds; snelIenbsrg Sym
phony.
8:00--BIue Anchor hour.
9:0O-'The Orientals; harmonIans.
1O:0O--Piano duo and ensemble.
IO:3O-Picadilly Orchestra; revue.
adeIphia-134O-224
S:00--Cornet: old songs.
8:30-Eoncert orchestra.
9:00-State Ballroom Orchestra.
10 :30-Hay's Orchestra.
il :00-Cheer Up Club.
WFI-PbIIa Iphia--74O- 4O5.2
6;30--Hotel Adelphia dance music.
so0--WEAF program
adeIphia---ssO-34S.G
:0e--Inele wip.
s:00--Lord Calvert music hour.
s;e0-Eadio forum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-01
rwo sALEsMEN wANTEpI

!
For the salesman With the de.
termination and confidsnce ii Als
ability to successfully handle plenty
Of business this i an opportunitys
over 100 brand new homes to sen.
Priced right and in every section q
the city. The STABILITY or thesp
homes combined with the co-opera-
ton given by this office should com
pei q salesman to earn from. $1,000
to $4,000 4 year. See 1Er. Todd.
sales manager.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO
CO., INC.
1915 Eye st. N. w. Main ssAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-01
DISTANT STATIONS

WOF--Ames, Iowa--113O-265.3
9:00--Eldora, H. 8. program.
WSB-AtIanta-11
10:o0-Utah program.
11:45-OrgaT
KYW-ChlcagO-55O-B
11:00-StudiO program.
11:30-Congress Orchestra.
WBBM-ChicagO-7
s:00-Artist recital: dance music.
1O:O0--Studio frolic.
11:0O-Supper Club.
WCFI-ChlcagO- 1886
9:OO-Popular program.
12:00--SaVoy Orchestra.
webb WJJD-Chicago
9:00--Mooseheart Hour.
1O:O0-WEAF program.
1o:30-Edgewater Beach Orchestra
II :00-Musical program; news.
t2:0o-Populsr program: Vietortsns.
WENR-ChicagO-1O
9:00--Classical program.
WGES-ChicagO-124
9:15-Christian Family Hour.
10:o0-Maggie and Jiggs: Studio Pro-
gram.
12:S0-Orchestra and Staff
-CIlicago-72O-416
3:00-WEAF Program.
1o;o0-College Shop Four.
11:00-Tomorrow's Tribune.
11:20--Orchestra: Soloist.
12:o0-The Hoodlums.
WHT-ChicagO-8SO-3
9:30-Weather; Musicale.
1O:00-Maytag Ramblers.
10:30-Musical Program.
12:00--Your Hour
WIBO-ChiCagO-98O- 800
9:00-American Composers Recital
11:00-Popular Program.
WJBT-ChicaEO-77O
A. NJ.
1:00-Popular Program.
2:00-Lombardo's Canadians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-01
PLAY.
| FOR ESK|N|OS

Loud speaker. addicts this evening
are to have the more or less de-
llightful pleasure of witnessing the
calling of a bluff, bluff projected
over several thousand miles of space
in q manner o. speaking, when the
,Clicquot Club Eslimos begin to agl.
tate the nicrophones of WRC ana
tlnA WEAF affiliations at o'clock.
Commander Donald Macmillan, the
Arctic explorer now frozen in at
Anatalok Bay, Labrador, is the
buffer, and he will probably
have the surprise of his life from
his radio receiver this evening. Some
weeks ago the genial explorer sent
q message to WGY telflng ABOUT ms
endowment of radio programs and
then, rather garcastically suggested
that the Clicquot Eskimos who are
only synthetic Eskimos as everybody
knows. talk to the Eskimos or Lad
Eador.
Harry Reser. the Clicquot blubber
chief. Immediately accepted the chai-
lenge and after searching through
New York found one Teddy kvlo-
eluk. real Labrador Eskimo, and
engaged him to help announce the
program OF the Clicquot group TINS
evening, and make a speech TO his
fellow countrymen. The program
i to be especially designed for Es-
kimo tastes!
IZETTA JEWELL
"A TRAVEL TALKER
Izetta Jewell Miller, former Wash
4nrtonian and well beloved actress, |
J lie to be heard again this evening |
from Schenectady through WGY by |
those, who can tune that station. |
Mrs. Miller viii present travel
talk and describe the islands OF |
Jersey and Guernsey - where the |
cows come from and the people |
have unique forms OF government.
The regular programs this eve-
ming start from WRC with the |
Doughboys at $50, followed by the |
weekly United States Marine Band |
concert at z o'clock. The chief fea-
ture Of che program. as we see it, |
will be Buch's arrangement Of ''Kol |
Nidrei" and the second Hungarian |
rhapsody OF List. Musicians Clay
ton Lindsay. flautist, and Adolphe |
sSsidler, horn. will play the Title |
serenade as a duet.
The Dodge exercises are to be |
heard at o'clock, the Hoover enter
prise at $3.50, the ESk1moS at ana |
the Cough Drop Twins at 10. The |
evenings dance tunes will be fur |
nished by the Swanee Syncopators. |
Carl Caul, baritone, is to be pre- |
scented in recital from WMAL at |
SIS and $40 the Hawaiian Melody |
Boys perform. Louis B. Thompson !
il scheduled for another of his |
WNAL recitaIs at GAS, presenting |
Mildred Kreel, contralto, and Charles |
Marbury Seaman, basso.
In the outer reaches OF the wave |
lengths one may tune Capt. r. p. |
Hobson in a talk on narcotics from |
VIZ at 7:30, Frank Sheridan,
pianist. in the Ampico concert from |
the same station and the usual |
Maxwell outburst at presenting
James Macpherson, basso and The |
Lenox String Quartet as guest |
artists.
The New York Philharmonic is
to be heard from WOR beginning |
at 2:25 and at 10 the United States
Naval Academy Band gives the
third Of its new series Of radio
concerts from WBAL. Diallers who
can tune the Canadian stations,
SNRO, CNRQ, or CNRM will find |
a program Of southern plantation |
melodies at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-01
Auction Sales
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON. AuctioneerS
142S Eye Street Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
APARTMENT BUILDING. CONTAIN
ING FOURTEEN APARTMENLSs
BEING PREMISES 1915 A STkEEE
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded January 9th. 1927. as in
strument $50. OF the land records Of the
District of Columbia and at the request
of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction
within the office of Thos. j. Owen Il Son.
1925 Eye st. N. W, on SATURDAY. THE Z,
THIRD DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. 1928. At
TEN O'CLOCK Al. M. the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the
distric: of Columbia. and designated as
and being Original Lot numbered Thirteen
I'D in Square numbered Eleven Hundred
and Eleven (1111l.
Terms Sold subject TO prior deed of
trust for S32. 10000. further particulars
Of which will be announced at time Of
sale; the purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit of $1,000
required. Conveyancing. recording, etc., az
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within fifteen days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adYer-
tised and resold at the discretion OF the
ERNEST M. LOUIS
ERNEST G. HAMMERSIA
feb2S 90 mar 4 23. Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-01

1.-THE W. B. & A., which
annually carries thou
sands of visitors 10 the
United States Naval Acad-
envy ut Annapolis from
Washington and Bali-
more, through it's weekly
broadcaSts from Station
WBAL carries the music
Of the cele brated Naval
Academy Band from Balti-
more to the radio world.
The service of the w .B.&A.
comprises 24o trains daily
among the cities of w ash
ington, Baltimore and An
napolis. 1t includes, on the
Washington. Baltimore di-
vision, . high speed, parlor
car type express train leav-
ing in either direction every
so minutes on the hour and
halfhour.R Round trip,$2.37.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-01

All kinds Of tuning was posi-
BILE under all sorts OF conditions on
the wave lengths last evening.
There was noise and interference
and clear broadcasts i'm good vol
ume in ali objections. Every
little while deafening roar Of
static would assault the ears and
then quiet would ensue for a long
period while programs were heard
I'm crystal cIearness. Code was
heard at practically all points Of
the dials.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

she came up to the side OF the,
bed.
MY slips"
The nurse smiled down at her.
Don't worry about your slips, .
she said. Just be glad that you
have your life. You remember
what happened to you don't
your"
Lily nodded, after a minute. It
began to come back to her--the
scream of the brakes as Butler
threw them on--the oncoming
truck-the sound of her own
terrified shrek as It hit the blue
limousine.
'How's my father?" she asked.
rs he hurt, too?"
CHAPTER x
The nurse shook her head. No,
your father wasn't hurt very seri-
ously," she said. in her cool, low
voice--the kind OF voice that all
trained nurses are supposed to cul-
tivate. Ellis arm was broken
that was ALI
Yes, and it would have been his
own fault IL he'd been killed out
right. It was Mrs. Lexington's
brisk voice from the doorway. She
had come into the room just in
time to hear the end of the nurses
answer to Lily-s question.
For years i've been begging
him to get a good driver for that
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

ington said nervously, as they
reached the orner of Fifteenth
Street and AIbemarIe. For the
blue car was going at much too
smart q speed.
Then. As a truck loaded with
oranges and celery and boxes of
apples, came toward them, Butler
did the very worst thing that he
could have done. He suddenly
threw on his brakes--not only his
foot brake but his emergency
brake!
Lily saw the truck of market
produce tower over them for an
instant. Then a noise like a
cannon sounded in her ears, and
her eyes were blinded by purple
darkness, shot with Iightnings of
pain After that she
knew nothing else for hours
1t was late afternoon when she
opened her eyes. She was lying
in her own bed in her own room,
and the first thing she thought
about when she came to was the
pale-pink princess slips.
II didn't get them" she said
aloud, and in her own ears her
voice seemed to come from a
great way off.
You didn't get what?" asked
a voice that she did not know.
A white-capped nurse appeared
from nowhere, very suddenly.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
CONSTANT CURLING MAKES
A WOMAN'S HAIR BAD

job of putting pigment and color
into the off-colored locks, dull,
faded patches and even locks that
have been gray for years. 1t isn't
a shocking change to astonish
friends. Experts cannot detect it's
use, and. of course, patience and
Its nightly use for a couple of
weeks is required after which an
application and thorough massag.
ing twice month more or less
seems to keep nature up on her
toes. Doesn't stain. Shampoo often
as desired; then wave, curl, marcel
or get permanent and results
are simply wonderful. Empirical
tests in several thousand cases
prove 1t can be steadily used year
after year with unvarying results
and success. To test, apply to
hidden spot the size of a silver
dollar a couple weeks and watch
results. Lots of beauty shops buy
Lea's Hair Tonic and apply under
various names of their own. each
day for three weeks and occasion
ally thereafter for reasonable treat.
ment fees or ask for LEAFS Hair
Tonic at your druggists or send
dollar bill to Lea Tonic Co. Brent
wood. Md. Bottle and directions,
return mail.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

ing over Heinie's shoulder. "I'm
for the gambling joint tonight"
Heiuie's system. which he
stoutIy declared was given him
by a man who once broke the
bank at Monte Carlo, consisted of
choosing red or black: odd or even
and betting on the same one of
these every time.
You covered each loss with an
increased bet. These increases
We're worked out according to a
mathematical formula that at the
end. of a game left you Is points
to the good.
OF course, you might lose a
scandaIous amount before your
increased bets would recover for
you. but in the end, IL you had
sufficient funds, you were bound
to win.
How much money do you
need?'' asked Mary, excited and
taking a long draught of her
high ball.
"One night / was $500 behind"
said Heinie slowy, enjoying their
excitement. II stayed with it and
came out $500 to the good.
was betting a dollar a point. Half
that is enough. You should have
about $500. With that you can't
lose"
I'm with you, Heinie-$25o
each--how about it?"
They figured and planned, go
ing through imaginary games
now you lost seven times in sue
n A.
the finish of the game you were
always those Is points ahead.
At 9 o'clock they were all
climbing into Heinie's machine.
This said he, is the place
I've always wanted to take you,
Jerry. One of the few adven-
lures left. in California. Old
Spaniard is the greatest fellow.
Tomorrow they'll have cock
fights"
Isn't $3.50 an immense amount
TO lose in one night, Heinie?"
why, we're not going to lose.
Didn't. demonstrate that?'
"Of course.' said Mary. You
can't possibly lose as long as
two plus two make four"'
1t was very dark. The moon
not up and the headlights of the
machine cutting through MASSEY,
formidable shadows They were
in a labyrinth of shrubs now
nosing along. Miles like this
then a dim light--the sound of
guitar-a girl singing.
1.-THE Don's granddaughter"
whispered Heinie. Were here"
A large plain room, fully
lighted. Groups in evening dress
sitting around the roulette wheels,
small mountains of chips before
them.
One young man excitedly mark
ing down his bets, excitedly
ordering the croupier not to touch
his stacks. I'm hand them.
Don't touch them!'
Hes playing our SYSTEM"
Heinie murmured. grinning.
And losing"' added Jerry.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

car" she explained, coming to the
bedside and sitting down. you
see, we only have one car, so some
body has to take him down town
every morning ii we're to have any
use of it during the day. We
really need q chauffeur-or else
another ca In the family"
The nurse looked puzzled. But
/ thought you did have . driver in
the car this morning" she MUIR
INJURED. a
Mrs. Lexington gave her a bit.
ter smile. ''Our-butler was driv.
ing. Our house man." she said.
And it was the first time he had
ever taken a car out, himself, in
his life. OF course, I shouldn't
have let him go on a rainy day
like this, but / did-and that's all
there is to It,"
was Butler hurt?" asked Lily,
turning her head a little on the
pillows. There was a sharp pain
at the back of her neck as she did
it. She ached all over, as IL she
had been pounded.
Not much--but the hood OF the
car was crumpled up like an ac-
Gordon" replied Mrs. Lexington,
her mouth Tightening and her
thick, light eyebrows coming to-
gether in q frown. ''It will cost
a small fortune to have it repaired.
/ just told your father that we'd
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

One day young man came to
the preside. He was boy Of is
and the soldiers son.
In this way the Spanish girl
knew. She ceased watering the
rose. 1t grew anyway. But the
man never returned.
'They never dor whispered
i Jerry with hard cynism into the
fsdark. They never returnr"
She would get up early in the
morning-play golf with Hugh:
60 swimming; take Stephanie for
4 short drive. And If by chance
1s sl4e should meet Saxon and Mary,
zasaTe would be most breezy. and
alsradiant.
- But all the next morning, insis-
tent and anxious came the whis-
.asper to her ears: II wonder IL he's
Z rot here yet? / wonder il he
knows I'm herer'
il ~ AT 4 o'clock she was suddenly
laughing: suddenly silly with re-
JET. She was grabbing little Mel
lie. Spears and bowling her over
e1swith the warmth of her greeting.
For Saxon wasn't comingl He had
Work to do and couldn't make 1t.
Mary Eunice took the note Rod
! brought--a brief note. jerry had
tl1e satisfaction OF knowing this.
Mary split the envelop, a sharp
waaiteness c0mpressing her lips.
Wonder when the work piled up,
* Rod? I can't say ! like this!'
~
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

Though Jerry with child-like
gIee: who cares! I like it. He'll
never come down here and tell
you that he loves you, Mary Pen
nings! I'll lay ten lives to that.
He'll never come here to say ity'
Mary's disappointment found q
rather shocking outlet.
They were sitting about after
dinner. Heinie telling of pic
turesque Spanish gambling joint
deep in the Salinas hills. You
had TO go down this dark, I'M
known road, turn to the right into
that forbidden wilderness: then
you Knocked very loud at a little
cottage buried in forest gloom.
A black old Don who was n
but sharp as whip opened the
door. He had second sight and
could tell at a glance whether to
admit you or not. III you passed
this scrutiny you were ushered
into a lighted room. Presently
you were offered cigarettes and
real old bourbon-all with ancient
Spanish hospitality. Then you
played roulette or shook dice and
settled the score.
"But I've got a way to beat
roulette" said Heinie, taking out
pencil and paper, "a system that
never fails. I've worked 1t any
number of times"
FIN for it," said Mary lean
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
|FRRY : : By ELENoRE MEHERIN

lose, win twice lose five times.
Winning now scratching off
numbers.
The fourth game was intermin-
able. The great mountain of
chips dropping. Mary became
nervous as the bets increased and
with each loss larger number
added to the bottom of her
column. She played $1S-$23-$S1.
''Are you sure 1t always comes
out SIS to the good?" she whis-
pered huslxily to Heinie.
Keep on! You can't lose.
Watch the figures"
They stood behind her-scarcely
breathing. The young man play
ing black became reckless and
discarded the gradual progression.
With each turn of the wheel he
doubled his stakes.
He was winning: the red losing.
Reluctantly Mary played $37,
lost it: $4S, $57; lost both. Now
$71.
Eye gods" whispered Jerry
through fevered lips. you've
lost about $500"
That's all right. We've capt.
tai enough. Keep a-going, Mary.
That's it-$105."
Mary's hand showing the stack
slowly, her eye burning.
Remember" she said thickly,
"this is on your responsibility"
play it!'
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
NolD Go On With The Story.

Mr.. Lexington gave her .
mournful kiss. After all, he had
to pay the bills for the Irish lace
and the, embroidered net--for
the wedding supper and the hun
dreds OF yellow roses and bushels
of smiiax.
He was the pack horse who car
ried the IoaaO debts.
~ ~
The car skidded as 1t turned
into Montpelier Road.
Carefully, there, Butler" Mr..
Lexington said. Take your
corners slowly especially on a
wet day like this"
Butler touched his cap re-
spectfuIly and said: Yes, sir"
The road was wide, and there
was very little traffic until they
reached the corner Of Fifteenth
ness district. Then automobiles
and street cars and wagons began
to weave around them like a net
that dragged them along with it.
Take 1t easy. Butler" Mr.. Lex
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

Hes almost having st. vitus
dance over It,"
Give me the money" said
Mary. LET me play"
You play-I'H keep count"
"No-Im do it all-more luck"
Are we half and half on it,
Mary?'
Half and halfr'
They all heard that. And they
all remembered it.
CHAPTER So
Mary took her place at the
table. She bought chips and
stacked them nervously, twenty
to a pile. Red stains of excite
ment daubed her cheeks. She
gripped the board and watched
the agitated young man.
He was playing the black and
losing, his bets increasing at an
alarming rate-$76 on the turn
of the wheel; $105; lose again;
now $3.50 lose that.
Reds the thing" said Mary.
Here goes-a dollar a chip"
She laid her first bet, won,
scratched off the top and bottom
numbers OF her progression; laid
the second and the third: won
both. The numbers in the form
ula were all used up.
What now?" she asked stupe-
fled.
END of game one and we're
$15 to the good" said Heinie.
Begin over"
Brisk, clean went the second
and third game. Win, lose-win,
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

What most people call indigestion
Is usually excess acid in the stom-
ach. The food has soured. The
instant remedy is an alkali which
neutrallZes acids. But don't use
crude helps. Use what your doctor
would advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk Of
MaGnesia. For the so years since
ITS invention it has remained
standard with physicians. You will
flnd nothing else so quick in it's
effect, so harmless. so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizes many times it's volume
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

4a"oh, fiddle -dee-deep' Mrs. Lex
lnkton's tone was snappy. III
he's going to drive that car,
today's as good q day for him to
Sstart as any other day. It's not
seOing to stop raining In this
world just because we have q
new chauffeur, Cy."
80 Lily heard the taie-end of her
sapeech as she came running down
the stairs In d new suit and hat
@of hunters green cloth. I'm
going downtown. too. Dad, she
called to her father. II saw some
shell.pink slips yesterday. and ]
zthink I'll get three or four of
Them. I don't really need them,
rbut they were SO pretty-aII Irish
lace and embroidered net"
"A girl can't have too many
mice undertakings. said Mrs. Lex
adgton, darling q defiant look at
sher better half. And I'm sure
9sour father wants you to have
everything nice for your
rtrousseau!''