davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-18

The soda-fountain plague has
assumed alarming proportions in
Chapel Hill. Merchants Of the
town evidently came to the con-
cIusion that the young idea is
more prone to absorb dopes and
shakes than to absorb math and
Latin, so they acted accordingly.
(Contfnued on paoe stsl
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-18

A member of the senior class
is deeply chagrined because his
scholars gown falls more than
a foot short Of the prescribed
measurements. At least he will
graduate with high honors.-S,
B. s.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
BEST PROSPECTS

6.BS n. m.--Baseball Bcoree ana
Thirty Club from The WaamaHK-
ton Times StudlO-NvMAE tS+x.l
1880 p. Ha.-OneninE % ,nssT-
sivo RadIo Campaign By Chn.r-
man Hubert work and sther"--
vs." ,. nSs.EFerd AID Glenn. ChI-
cogo--WE.S (34S.l -s
9;15 %. m.--First fan Meeting
VIVA 1sS4.S .'
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6.l5--Cra nfIai1d Rice. summary
Of National Amateur Golf T0urna-
pePt from BEas Burr Burn, Mas ,:;7
% I:SstSS K BkzA' WIZ ME. XIV wv:
KWK, WREN. WCCCs WTMJ.
S;sO n. m.-Dlxiea Clrcua. New
York-WJZ, WBZ. WBZA. VIAL.
KDKA. WHAM. 8 WJR. WLWs
KYW: WBT. WSB. VINO. WSM.
"H ,. m.-Cities Service Concert
SsSse.tVH eFS csAyRI!is Wet. wiz rE
WsAi.. WEBffiI. wcc6. KsiS,
voc. WOW. WDAF. .KVOO.
WFAA. ROA. NLilady'ss Musicians.
New YoFlk-WJZ. kDkA.
oa 5:sS Z S.,, IeS;; o-Ey rTstsSTPE
MIR NV. WSR: WMAM.
KDKA. XIV. WHIT. WHAS.
.WRHM. RenahllcaR National
C Gem. IN ccInmbias program.
~ D: m.--Aa. Eyeniag in Paris.
New YorkyvIeAE. MtaC. WTAG.
VITO, WAR. WTA0. WCSH.
VIM !sy hoa wS SsT n.y. TTaM' KMwK NIX z.
WLW. WJR. KEK: KfW, WREN
svIAs. WeAL. WSB. WIT. WRVA.
WJAX.- 5WCEO. WEBC. True
Story Honr IN CoIumbia program.
p, m National Broadeastinr
and Concert Bureau Hour. New
WGY. d, W vsC WV. wal.
WiN. voc. WHO. WOW. WDAF.
VINO. KsIl. strcSnSrrx CariaoI
Sextette. New Yogk---1vJZ. WIZ.
WREA. WCC0, slIyOO. KlsseC.
W0AI. WAS. WEM. WIN.
WIZ. WV. KYW. KWK.
WIEN. WRT. VS.; VINO: Wa
programs. WOR. etc.
9:3O D.. m.-y.ntteN Salon Or
rheetra = CelpFnbiA preEram,
10 o.. -SInnbee. Mnsse. New
York-WJZ. VINO. sWEW. WINS
DANCE MIiSIC
$3.50. 20 sIl.-LL,AsrFsy Earp'e or.
chestra. WAshlnRtoH - WA1AI
. $50 y. MA. 4. Rslf.,. o..
eiestFa. New Yerk -yEJZ tlSs.1
10 .. vincent L0pe1' re
WEAF t192.I
I0:t5 p, m.--Wlle0n E8rothera'
Harm Dance. WashihgtOh-WTFF
t$0AI A# sss
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
ACTON IS HELD
As JOYR|DER

For the second time recently
Franklin Harry Acton. 400 block ]
ST., has been arraigned In court for
serious offense. He was released
on $500 bond to wait action of the
Grand Jury on a perjury charge
in connection with his marriage to
15-year-old blind girl. Yesterday
Judge Gus A. Schuldt. in Police
Court, ordered him held in 81 800
bond on a joy-riding charge.
Policeman w. /. Griggs. Of the
Second precinct, arrested Acton
when he saw him driving an
automobile that had been reported
stolen from Williams J. Rector, 500
block Third st. n. w.
The other charge against Acton
came as the result OF information
furnished by Mrs. Eva Kanode. 900
block st. N. W., who complained
that Acton had married her blind
daughter and had given false state
ments regarding her age at the
time Of obtaining the license.
Acton's sister. Mrs. Ethel e.
Taylor, who is held for the grand
jury on charges of subornation OF
perjury in connection with the
same offense. was discharged In
Police Court last week after being
accused OF assault upon neighbor.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

a.. E
WMAI1-W aalalnKt0n--242
s:55-.".rhirty cIub'.: Baseball scores
and other News from the
washinRton Times Studio.
4 s1S--Jimmy- and Jane.
7:3O--.Opening, Guns" Of he Re-
Cam paian direct from head
quarters III Barr Building.
8:00.-Vienna Glad Halter.
8;3O--Jerry HAFp's .CoIleH Ian5.'
:OO-Boh BabeF and Al Store.
9:15-"Where to Motor over this
week end - THE. REGATTA Car
'nival at Norfolk. Va Ov
George r. Kepelpp. -. q.
.S MANAGER. American Automo-
bile Association.
9:3O-LflHan Chenoweth cartralto.
9:55--AfnbT0ee Durkin. ha Sc -coptraIto
1O:15-"Late news flashes" from The
HefRid Studio.
--Waahlngt0n-322
6:45--Town Crier.
6:OO-DinneP concert.
G.aa--Hran Hughes Orchestra
WTFF-WashingfOu-
T:3O-Howard Eowd and Orchestra.
S:3O-CIarence Waller. tenor.
S:45-WarrIng Barnes, vlolintst. -
9:00--Emn JOls0n. tenor. ',s:s,. :
9:i5-DOrofhy SeamaHs. Iqlingt.
9:30-Instrumentai Trio: N. Stuart
s:.s-H RsMats Melody. Boys.
1OI5-wTFF Barn Dance: Wilson
Brothers. old time fidulers.
11:OO-Baek Home Hour OF Music
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Death Trial Held Up
AS Lawyer Is jailed

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. A.
Trial of Ruses,I st. Clair Bethel,
accused of Staying Barbara Mauger,
former Philadelphia girl, was de.
layed TODAY as the result of Belt
zers attorney, Vernon Hamilton,
being sentenced to three days in
Jail for contempt of court. Hamil-
ton, the court charged. persisted
in coming late to the trial.
Joe Fainer, who displaced Hamil-
ton, made a motion for a mistrial.
The motion was denied.
Miss Mauger's nude body was
found in canyon near here several
weeks ago. She had been shot
three times.
Bethel is alleged to haze brought
the girl here from Philadelphia
and to have lived with her man
and wife.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
LATIN AMERICAN
LEADS ARMY
BANDS|NEN


Hieh power brOadcasts from
the North, South, and Midwest
came to loud speakers last even
ing with fine volume and clarity.
what crash and bang there was
I'm the atmosphere could be tuned
out, There was some annoyance
from code, but fading was not
rs great as usual.
= Professor Alberto Galimany, di-
rector of the National Band Of
Panama, appearing as leader of the
u. s. Army Band during it's weekly
Capitol Plaza concert, and an IN
announced pianist in the Blue
Danube Nights" program of the
WIZ utilization, provided the most
conspicuous loud speaker deliveries
last evening.
Prof. Galinsany has been in Wash
ington for the past two weeks en-
gagged in coaching the Army Band
in Latin-American and Spanish
music in preparation for the visit
, or the band to Spain next spring.
| He directed the organization last
evening in a, program devoted en-
tirely to Latin-American music, and
mostly to music of the directors
own composition, putting life and
20 into the bandsmen and providing
listeners with most interesting
evening. Before the final numbers
I'm the concert. Capt. William J.
Stannard. leader Of the band, on be-
half of the members of the organi-
zation, presented Prof Galimany
with handsome baton.
The Blue Danube Nights" pro.
gram, which Robert Goetzl directs
through WBAL and the WIZ cir
cult of a Thursday evening, was
devoted to the music cf Schubert
and included also several rather
dramatic episoes in the life OF the
composer. Proving that times
haven't changed each of the cpl
sOdes had to do with the lack Of
recognition given Schubert and his
music and the chief features OF
the presentations in each case were
piano numbers PLAYED with extra or.
binary skill; and feeling ny really
great pianist who rema ined uniden-
titled through the program! This
artists chief effort was Schubert's
Fantasy, for piano and orchestra
which wal given an unusually fine
interpretation, the artist demonstrate
Ing not only remarkable skill and
Technical equipment. but feeling
for the great romance and poetry
or Schubert. woven unmista kably
into n,asterful playing such as is
seldom heard in radio
The outstanding feature of the
WIeC program was the concert of
Snanish songs by the River
Choristers and the weekly program
OF the United States Navy Band
devoted to Victor Herbert compost
lions.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtlantIc Clty--IlO0-272.6
7:fo--CastiIian Orchestra.
T:30-Fry'e Orchestra
0:0N-COncert Orchestra.
8:3O-PIayground Pals,
9:00-AmbasRador Orchestra.
9:3O--Dance Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30-WJZ program.
6:30-WJZ program.
7:00-Esskay hour.
---74ssA-1TTH4 Program.
I ~ B:O0-WJH program.
9:30-Musica1 Memories.
WOR-EewaVk-~7lO-
y - :30--7epubiican Natl Committee.
8:00-True Story Hour.
9:00--Kodak Hour.
9:3O--Cnited Salon Orchestra.
11:0N--Astor Orchestra.
WEAF-New YoTk-6iO-492
5:09-WaIdorf Astoria music.
6:oO--Wonder Bakers.
6:30-Happiness Boys.
7:00-CIties Service concert.
~, S:00-AHnounced.
s:30-Briers TunefuI Troupe.
S:00-Concert Bureau Hour.
1o:00--St. Regis Orchestra.
Whitney, YOrk-66O-454
55: 500 ca,s Ger centTsi skylarkS
6:00-Nat innat Singles in Tennis
Championship.
S:15-National Golf Amateur Tour
nament
6:30-Dixie Circus
7:00-Milady's Musicians
7:30-Armstrong Quakers.
S:00-Wrigley Hour
9:00-StromberH Carlson Sextette.
9:30-Palais,. Dor Orchestra.
10:00-Slumber Music.
WCAU-PiSiladelphl
7:00A-MemoFies.
7:30-Sufnmer Breezes
S:00--Cohmbia Network.
l0:O0-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
WIP-PhIiAde MISUNDERSTANDING
s.0e-Uncle Wip: Nwes.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

Several high police officials were
quizzed yesterday and more were
scheduled to be examined BIZ the
grand jury. Every member OF tire
liquor raiding squad of former Di.
rector of Public Safety General
Smedley D. Butler, has been sum
moned for questioning.
II think we are about to show
some things about the all ance
OF the police with bootIegse~s which
will be hulniliating to the city
Monaghan declared. philadelphia
has much TO hear yet about this
alliance"
Squad Abolished
A sensation is looked for If
members OF General Buffers squad
or liquor raiders testify. During its
existence the squad was frequently
under fire and allegations were
made that its members we're amas-
sing fortunes. For nearly four wears
it handled virtually the entire
liquor situation. Mayor Harry A.
Mackey bitterly assailed the un1t
In his campaign for Mayor declar-
ing mo nf his first acts would be
to abolish the squad. He did few
Gays a. u assuming office.
More Trials Coming
Captain of Detectives Charles
Beckman, who was promoted to this
post by General Butler, has already
been suspended and will face a
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
LOCAL STATIONS

~ :45--''You Too Can Make Money. o
by Pauline Cleaver: Parnassus
Trio: 'rhe Human Side OF
Apes" by Frances h. Mason
Una-Son Boys: Gotham Trio
and Comedy Monologue, by
Gladys Robinson
4:OO--Marfonettes: Jolly Bill and
Jane: Waldorf Astoria Orches-
ira: Motion Picture Guide. and
baseball scores
6;90-Happy Wonder Bakers
6:3o--Carter's Co:legians
T:OO--Citfes Service Cavaliers and
Concert Orchestra
h:0O--An Evening in Paris
s:50-Larry Briefs Tuneful Troupe
e:0O-Correct Time.
S:OO-NationaI Broadcasting and
Concert Hour
10 :00--Slumber Music.
IL :0O-Weather Forecast
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

trial board on September % on
charges of being unfit to hold Of
flee"
The mayor. meanwhile. has an
nounced that as result of evidence
uncovered by the jury to date,
number of policemen will he or
dered to trial and the undesifabIes
Weeded out.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Chief Of Police Bans
BEARDED Con in Picking

PEKING. Septic. Bearded police
men will no longer appear on the
streets OF Pelin.
Boards are untidy. the chief says,
and hinder policeman in his
duties.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
CHAIRMAN WORK
OPENS RADIO
CAMPAIGN

Chairman Hubert Work, Of the Re-
publican national. committee, and a
group Of his assistants in the
Washington headquarters of the
committee, fire the first gun in the
intensive radio campaign Of the
1923 presidential struggle, this eye.
ming at 1880 from WMAL, in Wash
ineton. and throughout the country
by means OF the Columbia broad
casting system.
In addition to Chairman Work,
speeches will be made by Mrs. Alvin
r. Hurt. vice chairman of the ma
tional committee; Representative
Franklin Fort of New Jersey. Sec
retary: J. r. Mutt Of Ohio, treas
,urer. and former Gov. Henry I.
Allen Of Kansas, publicity director.
From this evening until election
day politics will have an important
place In loud. speakers, every eve
ming, both the Republican and Dem
ocratic national committees having
contracted for time from both the
National BrOadcasting- Company and
the Columbia Broadcasting System
In addition to that, both committees
have contracted with time on other
stations. like WMAIIn In Washing
ton. for Independent and individual
broaicastsI Our old friend Pau
Gascoigne, former manager OF
WCAP, lis in charge of the Repuh
tican national committee broadcast
ing.
FRANK BLACK
DIRECTS NEW FEATURE
Otherwise i the evening will be
busy for, tuners who would keer
abreast OF the entertainment pro
grafas, ,Wethave an announcement
from VIZ that at 1880 this evening
It's, Affiliations will spring a new
feature, foebe known as the Arm
strong Quakers. OF which Frank
Black. pianist. composer and orchas
trail conductor, will be the director
In a naive National Broadcastina
Company way, the announcement il
eulogiStic sof Mr.. Black-and Il
doesn't say half the good things
about him 1t might. because he Is
one Of the real musical directors OF
radio. But there is nothing at al
as to what the Armstrong Quaker'
or Mr.. Black are expected to dc
this evening. Z, Y - -
We fancy there stwill be an or
chestra and ringers-but there may
be dramatic productions or talks
about corks--a' cork company oelnf
sponsors for the program.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Philadelphia Police
Linked In Graft
BY international News Service

PHILADELPHIA, Sept I4-Assertlng the acceptance Of
Christmas presents by police officials from Max Boo Boo
Hoff alleged king of the booteggers only the Tex
ternal feature Prosecuting Attorney John Monaghan
promised further revelations today his efforts link the
police force with the bootleg ring operating here.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
DISTANT STATIONS

~. "a n -
WRNY-New Yofk-92O-S26
7:30-Radio Sweethearts.
S:OO--+SOpg Kings. 49,. So
S:25-Robyn Singers. ~
9:0O-TelivisIon: pianist vtoiinist'
9:3O--Song paintere. -
-Atianta--630-@5S.S s. AsHrr
S:oo-NBc system. -
11:45--Hawaiian Ensemble. 4-s..-
KYW-ChIcag0-65O go, -
9:30-SLudio program.
1o:OO-Movie Club;. -Entertatners-
WBBM--ChlcaKO--5
s:5S-Iombs rdo.s Canadians.
10 :00--Concert~ and dance music.
WCFL-ChicaS9-exe-4SS:e -
19:0O-Savoy Orchestra.
WGN-ChleaGO -520@419 ~
Io:oO-Tonorrow,s Tribune; Hungry
1O:so-voeai; concert and dance
1l:oO-p Dream; sate; dance music.
WLS-Chica9O--e7O-3 =
9:O0-Forids ands Glenn. l. "%
9:4b-Special music. 49, y -
1O:6O--WL1S, Ssh ows Boat, p7
WIW--CiKcfnnat -42S.S
1S:SO-4n9os sn'F And&; sfutnber
11:oG-t GSssa orehssssss. =.
-EIneInnnEs-e ~.
io:00-coney Island orchtstra: ".
isSOZGaes,ss .gp' ssn Srsss1F@
1O:sO--Wheatle9e Quartet. .@-E-t
1i:00-Long'g OrehegtTa Ers
KMOX--st. LopiA-i $500 y s@,A@-
WFLA--GieaTwafer- zbs0-kl7, II
10:0O-BandS Concert y
aM--fieveisad -SsOr sSs,s <E,
S:00-C0nc -, :; ~. -. H. -
9:0O-MusIeaI proRfanl.
9:30-Stndi0 proRrafTlas
10:30--Dance, music. se =
WJR--DNtF0IE- 6eO-4N q ~ 4
7:0o-WDodward Hour. ii -
7f3o7-WJz program: ~
8:0O--WJZ sproRraEn. ~
9:30-Entertainers.{
i1:oS-Ames m Andy. GeIdketts's
KDKA-E. PittsbaYsh-,aSe.sIS.s IL
s:es-KDKA Ensemble.
6:15-WJzt Jpr0kraTn: 81. - b
wR va i ssiSsnssts .As1ssssF'
7:0o-Byrd Trio.
800 s:SSZw w, program ,.u,l o., -,
wGY-SchTn ACCOMPLISHMENTS
6:30-W6Y Pfayars.
s:S 10 y, Y: ProGrsm.
wBZ--springfieId-o sS37 4r
7:oo-congert Ensemble.
CKGW--TpFontO-06O -3i2
S:00--Hohbs Program
9;0O--Ktoehler' Stroilers -.
l0:0Q-COncert Band.
I1:00--Courtesy Program
Neutrality-suspicious. $3.50 49,
l0sO0-FinaDclal Questions.
10:06-The Solitaire Hour.
1O:35--N. b. G. system
11:0D-POrtFaits.,. ~*
li:39-MusIe Album: Ghldh odd sonRs
| AFI-eI>OA AnReieS--64O-A6S.
~ :O0-Network: wTigley Hour
12IoO--concert Orchestra.
| A. M fr6
1:OO-Eetwork: Dance Music
Observation-Disclosures
11:O0-Network: E-F +e,.
12:3o-Moon Magic
| \ 1:00-AFtist Series. -. b.
oc-tiiryirs Orchestra.
hFS-San FPanclsr0~-5lO.422.3
lZ.cO--String Quartet. .@
aM a. ~
1;oo---Network. ,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
DOROTHY DJX'S LETTER BOX
Insure Your Girl Baby's Future Happiness and
Success by Teaching Her Good Manners
and Fair Play.

How you preparing children for c' A Are you & TEACHING % them the
appne @ % a1d SebFP % Are % you ns te the habits that Inevitably
letting them unframed maueht2 stn
trusting luck that they somehow right " anu
somimcs @ that my mother
oSd Se mind ae % % a Thy Dd % so 10 pn @ %
& M koo @ soPynoqS % @
a s ~ & sas .I,
aseipn @ tau taught respect for autho @ and when
mother married him in spite of all her padng
not F,@ times @ @ been ns sSa md s tss times 5 ] o aus
my 9@ Pd % % n5ss "o Ds 3 nights
upon wrecked homes pulled
rS% Rs % 4cR that 81 Gsh 3 an oas oa
oycs chd
% % my a t'31 %h2 e the % aS would nave bee"
whose y: ~ aG: S ss s ss nas s % j ss Ill sa
prophet She viii be one those who will WIN out life because
viii always persona with comes
and have hosts Of friends @ because she has had bred into
everything to pretty Speech
She viii be rude hoqrh
@ f ,s % & yoq placer % d6h 5P h0% y va % % d5d @ @ ' are
@ @ % S@1 az" profound
no. T hi. m f e 5on q9s @ s n s n @ "a s mp
oF hS5tns 19g @ @
sy noeP opinion 5 @ OF 6 aoT bay @ back her 00 and
You don't ne need a. to ten
sddn5 M instead e getting % s 'sn snd 'as nshtF Ssp
dat meet T'''e late com"
some s s n @ s @ % efn 3 os ooss @sea ass .s
in
and that the should
~ MOI S az Az replied the wise e mother "an her life she will
people Things that she would
She cannot learn TOO early not to make herself miserable
Wha stan 10 philosophy
howh
ana he houses Of richer be satisfied
m g dni @ little 1 girl has has already play
~" ~
% s a. @ a9 n @ 3 o S a @ ns coat BY @ s @sS @ a S s 3 Sag % % 3ay @
II somehow dEgaceful not to thing Just right
her mother training her for the battle Of e putting
is
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Al April Fools party is great fun
provided harmless tricks are played
and nothing is done to really offend
any guest. II IS for the hostess TO see
things run smoothly SO far as these
two requirements are concerned. on the
other hand it is for the guests to be
ready 10 see Jokes and take them in
good part. even when the jokes are
or themselves. All superSenSibveness
must be laid one side If an April Fools
party Is to be successful For there
would be no fun at all if sometimes
persons were not made to appear ridicu-
lous. With these points clearly in mind.
,et Us enter into the spirit OF the enter
tainment given today.
AS the guests enter the living room
the hostess greets them, and then says
causuallv. Pardon me. but won't you
take this hairpin and fasten up the
wlsp of hair that is falling down at
the hack" or. Why. what a shame,
you've torn your cressl Let me get
YOU & needle and thread and you can
tack 1t together" or some such remark
that will throw a guest of guard. II
she takes the remark seriously. the
hostess should say April Fool" and
present her with a fools cap TO wear.
The men too. must be greeted in a
similar way For instance. tell one that
there is a brush on the hall stand. and
ask him II he wouldn't like TO whisk
of the cigarette ashes from the front
Of his coat II he so much as looks
10r the ashes. he wins a FOOLS cap.
with the greeting already mentioned.
The hostess should try TO have differ
ent suggestion with which 10 fool each
quest. Bv the time all have arrived,
most Of them viii be wearing the caps
Present each guest with a bunch Of
10 tiny fools eaDs made from ordinary
writing paper. Through the top near
the point. there should be run mar
row red ribbon or a string. On the
table have a pfncushion fun Of pins.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, March 27.


The early part of this day is read as
favorable by aStrologcrs who find the
conhguration lucky for most human
ambitions.
This in n day auspicious for begin
ming long Journeys. and those that in
clude long voyages should be fortunate.
Increase OF travel among Americans
will be great this Spring when novel
schemes Will lure persons Of small
means
New plans for bringing the peoples
Of the world into closer understanding
will be launched with success. Il is fore
cast. and q political candidate Will
further them.
This is n day most stimulating to
big enterprises, and engineers should
benefit especially
Again the construction Of costly pub
lie buildings is to be given impetus, 1t
is prognostiCated.
Beauty which is 10 gain tremendous
influence even among commercial
minded Americans is to put its stamp
upon many cities, If the stars be read
Alright.
Tho sccrs point out that the next
few decades will mark the Towering
and fruition OF the highest ideals III
the United States. but they warn OF
far-oT tide of trouble.
From the Orient influences that af-
feet the United States will be strong.
If the stars are rightly interpreted.
Todays planetary government is
good for the keeping Of promises and
for honest exposition Of every sort.
It should be first rate sway under
which to buy real estate or to invest in
stocks. although a tricky market may
be expected.
Women should find this a lucky day
for shopping and they may even buy
Jewels without great fear OF being fool
iSh in their choice
Persons whose birth date 1t is should
have a prosperous year, with much new
business or added income
Children born on this day should
succeed in mercantile pursuits The
subject Of this sign are usually hard
workers. but they often meet with set
backs.
tCoryriyht 1881
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Bobby Pretends Not to Believe.
Some people always will pretend
And care not II they may offend.
If,f .E.

Bobby Coon had lust caught min
now. Peter Rabbit had watched him.
Peter had sat a long time watching
Bobby, and Bobby had sat a long time
watching the minnows in the Laughing
Brook. But now that Bobby had caught
his fish, Peter knew that he wouldn't
interfere by showing himself So Peter
hoped into view and down 10 the edge
Of the Laughing Brook
Hello. Bobby COon'' called Peter
Bobby looked up. lie had just sTal-
lowed the last Of that little minnoW
and as he looked at Peter he was licking
his lips Hello, Peter" said Bobby
od-naturcdly, for. having caught his
fish. he vas feeling gOod-natured
What brings you over here at this
time Of day?"
II was looking for a friend Of mine, +"
replied Peter.
And who might that friend be2' in
uuired Bobby.
"A fisherman" replied Peter, and
grinned.
"Do vo,, moan PfIv Mini or little
roa Otter9, inn,,iro1 Robhy COON Iook-
jy1o ag irnoco,1t os &c pa ,,id,1't L,r,c,,,
ali the firoc u,bo il y,ae peter meant
"naitkar o.,,e' y ro,,Iio,i poto. ar ra'r,o
lookinn for H. o,,o ,n,, orc Ioo,,i+,, a, "
Evening star., 1928-03-26

: The game consists Of each person try
ing to pin tags on the others without
its being noticed. Usually the tags are
pinned 10 the backs Of coats or frocks
but this isn't necessary. If the one
pinning on a tag is caught doing it he
tor she) has to wear the tag himself
and have one pinned TO him from the
others bunch. The object is to get rid
OF ones tags as quickly as possible.
The one succeeding wins q prize.
On each tag is written some remark.
either foolish in itself or in its applica-
ton Here are some suggestions:
Don't feed the animals.
I'm as pretty as twins
With the compliments of an April
The finder of the stray animal can
keep II. No questions asked,
Stick pins in me.
Beware Of the dog.
For sale
Chicken inspector.
The missing link
After 10 days return to the dead let
ter Office.
This a good game to start things
going. as 1t gets every one acquainted
in a jolly way.
Ask the guests. one at a time. TO
stand with their heels pressed firmly
against the Dashboard Lay some val
liable gift at the feet putting 1t where
it touches the toes of the shoes. Tell
the one so standing that the gift will
be his (or hers) II he will simply stoop
and pick it up. The one condition is
that the balance is kept perfectly. The
feet must not be moved fraction of
an inch either when stopping over or
returning TO the upright position II Is
a physical impossibiAty 70 do this trick.
The balance cannot be kept So 1t is
perfectly safe TO lay $40 gold piece
at the foot Al the same time. 1t looks
so easv that every one viii want 70 try
the trick.