davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-14
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE Md. June Id (SpeciaD
Clarence s. Gray of Colesville, Md,
has instituted suit in the Circuit Court
here for an absolute divorce from Mrs.
Verna r. Gray, charging desertion and
infideity. He is represented by Attor-
ney Kenneth Lyddane OF Rockville.
William T. Hamilton, %, of Cherry
dale Va and Miss Mary Ethel Sisk, 20,
of Terra Haute Ind. were married In
Rockville Tuesday night by Rev. S. J.
Goode of the Christian Church, at the
home Of the minister
Licenses have been issued by the clerk
of the Circuit Court here for the mar
riage of William Waugh Reeves 25, of
Herndon. Va, and Miss Lillian Pearl
Fox. 81, of Luray, Va, Robert Roland
Suttle. %, Of Colonial Beach, Va and
Miss Bessie Recta Ross %, of Warm
Springs. Va, and Harry C. ,Beattie, ir..
Of Richmond, Va and Miss Marian r.
Evans, "a. OF Fleeton Va.
An automobile driven by an unknown
person upset on the road near Ounce
Orchard Md, yesterday after II had
skidded and struck a bank, and its con-
tents, many quarts of corn whisky. were
scattered in all directions. When off,
GERS arrived, very little of the liquor was
left. The auto bore District OF Colum-
gia license tags.
Marvin Il. Pummer, we'll known Law
louisville district farmer, died suddenly
OF heart disease at his home near Law
louisville, aged ~ years He Is sur
viyed by six sons, among them Clarence
Plummer of Washington. and two
daughters. The funeral took place yes
terday from the Methodist Church at
Goshen, the pastor. Rev. Clarence E.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Miss Elberta Rice, and attended by
large gathering. They were Marshall
Mason, Earl Weaver Thomas Weaver,
Joseph Steinberg. Amos Rice. Oliver.
Gartner, Charles Ward Oda McGahan
Stokes Moulden, Walter Snapp, David
Hickerson, Brooke Edmonston, Court
ney Jones, Edward Beard, Carlton Bur-
riss. Irwin Brooke, Jean Ross, Alice Nell
linger, Adene Maffett, Rose Albert, En-
lily Markland, Virginia Barnsley, Nellie
Norris, Catherine Sullivan, Marjorie
Chapman, Shirley Prescott, Helen Car
ter. Ruby Curtis. Hilda Starkey. The
reSa Coleman, Lee Fisher, Natalie Hicks,
Helen Lowe, Rose Williams. Lucy
knight, Ruth Hoskinson and Josephine
Keys
The program also included a piano
selection by Miss Louise REYNOLDS, in
vocation by Rev. Henry X. pasma. pas
tor OF the Rockville PRESBYTERIAN
Church; songs by the senior class. an
original poem by Miss Lucy Knight re-
cltai OF American Greed by the senior
class, welcoming of the seventh grade
to the high school by Francis ingalls,.
a nigh school pupil. and the rcsponer
by Rose Albert, and the benediction bv
DR.. Pasma. -
Evening star., 1928-06-14

els Junior High School, was appointed
principal OF the new Cordozo High
School.
Appointed to the public school service
In the District in September. 1905, Mr.
Mattingly subsequently became head of
the department Of mathematics, which
position he held 70" 2l years. In Jam
uary. 1927. he was made principal of
the Francis Junior High School, which
position he holds now. The new Cor
dozo principal was graduated from AM
herst College In 1905. and was awarded
membership In Phi Beta Kappa Honor
Society. At present he is studying at
Columbia. and at the conclusion of this
Summer session he will be q candidate
for master of arts degree.
Baker Named Principal.
The resignation of G. Derwood Baker
as principal of the Langley Junior High
School was accepted by the board yes
terda. with expressions of regret at his
leaving the system and praise for the
man himself Mr.. Gilligan and DR..
Ballou united in paying tribute to the
retiring principal, who, they told the
board. is going 10 South Pasadena.
Calf, where he Nlll organize a Junior
high school,
Inc following other changes in the
school system personnel were approved
by the board at the recommendation of
DR. Ballou:
ReSignations-E. J. Sohlberg. teacher,
geography history, Langley Junior High
School June 30, 1928, Mrs. M. II. Steels.
teacher, Central High School, June 80.
1928 Miss M. A. Parrot, teacher. Gem
trail High School, June 80, 1928, and
G.. B. Rath, teacher class 3A, Eastern
High School, June 80, 1923.
Appointment--Mrs ii. f. Kopsch,
teacher, Langley Junior High School,
June 7, 1923.
PrOm0tionS--M Miss Selma Kause. from
teacher, class "a, to teacher, class &c.
Langley Junior High School. June 7.
1928: Mrs. l.. b. Bergman, from
teacher, class "a. to teacher. class &c.
Stuart Junior High School, June 7. 1928;
Miss M. w, Mothershead, from teacher.
class "a. to teacher class &c Columbia
Junior High hool, June 7, 1928, and
Miss Jeanette Sitter, from teacher,
class "a, to teacher, class &C, Hire
Junior High School. June Z. 1928.
Retirement--Miss E. A. Clark, teacher,
class BIB, Central High School, June 30,
1928.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Kirby. conducting the services Burial
was In the cemetery near the church
Mr. Plummer was lifelong resident of
the county.
Clinton X. Stanley. 40 years old, well
known farmer and lifelong resident of
Damascus district died on Tuesday at
his home, near Mullinix. Surviving him
are his widow, formerly Miss Hawkins
OF the Damascus neighborhood. and
two sons and two daughters, Charles
+. and Victor Stanley, Mrs. Leslie Mul-
link and Miss Mildred Stanley, all of
Montgomery County. He also leaves
two brothers and sister, Harry STAN
ley and Ray Stanley OF Damascus
and Mrs Victor Chambers of New York.
The funeral will take place this after
noon from the home. burial to be in the
cemetery at Damascus.
The closing exercises Of the public
school at Darnestown were held last
evening. The principal. Miss Alice
0rubbs, was In charge of the program
which included music, recitatiuns, an
address by DR.. George l.. Edmonds of
the county board OF education, and
other features
Thirty-seven members OF the seventh
grade of the Rockville Grammar School
were given graduating diplomas at the
closing exercises of the school in the
High School auditorium here yesterday
which were conducted by the teacher,
Evening star., 1928-06-14

opinion OF the board, permission would
be refused the w. C. T. u. Hearing nc
objection, he announced the refusal.
The new high school building to be
erected, II congressional appropriation
permits, within 1880. at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets. for the purpose Of hous-
Ing the present Business High School
will be named The Theodore Roosevelt
High School II the recommendation OF
the board Is approved by the Commits
sloners. Following the study Of the
proposed building and its curriculum,
1t wa decided to drop the word "busi-
ness" from the schools title, because a
regular college preparatory course will
be taught In addition to the business
practice subjects. DR.. Frank W. BRllou,
superintendent, explained. however, that
business practice will occupy the chief
program at the new building,
Drop Word Technical"
FOR the same reasons-becauSe reg
ular college preparatory course can be
obtained, as well as purely technical
courses-the board agreed to drop the
word technical from the titles Of the
Mckinley Technical High School and
the Armstrong Technical High School
These buildings henceforth will be
known AS the William Mckinley High
School and the Armstrong High School
In the new salary scale for Summer
school teachers increases are given in
Structors and principals OF the elemen-
tary, Junior high and senior high
schools. Elementary school teachers of
class Ia. who have received $3.50 per
day, now are TO get $375, while the
principals, who formerly were paid $4.4O
per day, will receive S. The Junior
high school teacher OF class "a will
be raised from 81 To $4 so per day: the
Junior high school teacher OF class &c
instructor Is raised from $3.50 to $3.50
per day, and The junior high school
principal is to be raised from S. so
to So per day Teachers in the senior
high school, who were paid S495. will
receive under the new scale $3.50 and
the senior high school principals, who
formerly received $500. will get 81 per
day The increased scale will become
effective July l, 1t was announced by
DR.. BallOu at the board meeting.
At the recommendation of Garnet c.
Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent
OF schools. in charge OF schools of divi-
sions 1913. and approved by DR.. Ballou,
r. N. Mattingly, principal Of the Fran
Evening star., 1928-06-14
DRY TRACT BARRED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Propaganda LeafIet of W. C.
T. U. Refused Circulation in
District Institutions.

With a parting thrust at all "propa-
GenoiStS" who seek to use the public
school system as a ground for the dis
EeFliination of their tracts. the naming
OF the proposed new business course
high school as The Theodore Roose.
yelt High School," and the announce
nent OF increased salaries FOR Summer
school teachers and principals. the
Board of Education held special
meeting in the Franklin Administration
Building yesterday afternoon.
One more business meeting will be
Aelc at AIS o'clock next Thursday aft
efnoon. and shortly atterward an or
Anlzatton meeting will be called Just
erior to the recess until September.
The boards opportunity to strike at
nropagandiZing in the schools for the
Shird time this year was brought about
hy q request OF the Women'S Christian
Temperance Union for permission to
distribute leaflets TO the graduates of
the normal schools. In the letter to
Abe board the w G. T. U. declared that
<he leaflets would simply augment the
teaching in the schools regular courses,
while at the same time they would set
forth the blessings that have come to
this Nation since the eighteenth amend
ment" was enacted.
Dry Tract is Barred.
Taking the petition that the tracts
are propaganda. pure and simple" the
board unanimously refused to permit
their circulation.
At first the members of the board
were ready to discuss the advisability
OF permitting the distribution Of the
tracts, when Isaac Cans, a member, de-
clared: we oughtn't waste time by
encouraging this sort of thing" He
coT1tended the tracts were propaganda
or a political nature. Dr. H. Barrett
Learned agreed. and expressed the hope
that the board would turn Ii down
nat" He added that he would oppose
just as vigorously any similar propa-
gand which advocated the repeal OF the
prohibition amendment. on the grounS
that the schools are no place for the
dissemination of views. Charles F.
Carlsi, president of the board. after
hearing the remarks Of the members.
said that i il was the consensus of
Evening star., 1928-06-14

London, Budapest and Prague have
Just been connected by telephone
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

e.Ak n. m.+Complete 4IaIOr
,.a.,,s hasebalI scores from FtnneS-
Hsrald studfo, WMAL t24!l.
y. m.--Concert by institute q
Mnaieal Art, washington. WMAL
s"a%, = m.-City park Band. BaIti-
more pn.ao = m.-Radio Movie Club.
washington. WMAL (%4s).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
n m.-United states Nayy
WIZ WIZ WBzA, WHO. -,
YORK WEAF, WRC, VITO. WJAR,
VIA, vVCaH WEI, WGYs WGMs
WcAE. webb. WTMJ: ,K.sn,
voc. WHO, WTIAS. WsM. WAsI.
WSAL. WCCO, KOA.
$3.50 p. m.--Soc0nyIanM sks sI1sS1,'
New York, WEAF. ,v VET vvfaV
W1;Rs concentrations High SPOts,"
nv John Edmond Hewitt. rive
Peddlers Win Immortality, New
York. VIZ. WHAM. WLW. h"h'
.. m.--MusicaI miniatures.
New York. WEAF. WEI, WC:Als.
WRc; KsD; str strom tTTEE SWaR slsG%n
WHAT. WHAM, KDKA. WJR,
KYW. KVK, WREN. WTMJ
KVOO. WFAA, KPRC WOAI,
WHAs. VINO. WsB. WIT. kOA,
WCCO. WSM, WIZ.
T;30 D. m.--SerberlinR singers.
New York. Wear: VIC. 49, 49,
VITO. WAR, WTAG. MCsMs
WEI. WGY, WGR; WC ;A!e., W nr.44Iss'
WV. VISA, WE'LL a1IA ksD' W WSSO'
WppC WEa WOAT. WHAS,
Band. New York. WIZ. KDKA,
WE. KYW. WFAA, WREN.
KVOO. KWk.
3 .. In:-Eyerea,dg hour uH New
York: WEAFs We ,s. W, VEL I.
WCCO. WHO. WDAF. WHAs.
WSM VINO. WISH: La Pilina
buccaneers In. Columbia program.
~" m.-Clicquot Club EskImos.
New York. WEAF, WRC. WEEI,
WTIC, WAR. WTAG; WCs z
WEI; WGY W tGs.N W Ga En- VI Kan an
! WCC0. voc, WHO, VINO. WOW,
WDAF. KVOO. WFAA, KPRC.
WOAI. WHAS. WsM, WSB. WHIT.
KOA: United Opera In Columbia
program. WOR. etc.
0:I6 n. m.-The C0ntinentNle,
New York. WIZ. etc.
10 n. m.-SlumbeF smmSIc. New
York, WIZ, WRC. KWK, KYW.
DANCE MUSIC
S:lS n, m.-ChlIIum Manor Or
chestra, washington, WIN N t24sl.
a.sO n. m,--Van's Orchestra,
New York, WEAE t492l.
fO:3N n. m.-Jack Albtn's Orr
rhestra, New York, WEAF 1922.
II .. m.-MadFlIlOn Orchestra.
Washington. WRC (469l.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
BEST PROSPECTS
TOMORROW

A.YN m.--1aqth celebratIOK az
.ndspe ssnasce. R Rs SorelsnI amS
R nd' ~ wSrTSr. Rev YORK
n 9WNYc See,
- s9.nr.matlc sketch by
nrsme,l,n Washi~eton IWRHF,
aoeA
s.30 = m-vmbIIpe SinrerA. hal
ttm"re 9WBAT.. aeSI
an mN.-Cre.tcPe!: Rand. Allan.
Ac Ivy 49, ~
CHAIN PkOGkAMS
6:4B D. m.--Politlcal situation In
Washinrton BY Frederic William
VILE, WashingtOn (WRC, WIZ,
WBAL. WHANI, KDKA, WLW,
KYW, KWK, KOAA NOW, WHOs
woe.
D. m.--GOy. Al Smith address
tng First Voters Celebration, City
Hail Plaza. New York City inde-
nendence Day CeIehraflOn fWEAF,
WRC and nntiOn.vvlde h00kuU OF
hrCa dcs STING sfntIona1s
s;30 .. m.-SyIyanfa Ferestera,
New York lWJZ. WIZ, WBzA,
= . $500, M.e..ta.,,.s N.w
W. y rRr WEET VvTsC
srT H = o.. = y .Irsv1 vE1sV'
$3.50 ~ ~ vvr vwW1
rwgA2 Sx1t' wN..f ~, vsss.%.
, wsaA. v,LI., :, -, tw.TZ
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
Hi s REGISTER
|. FROM ALL AIR
PROGRAMS

Those yearners for the good
old days" needed but to turn on
their radio receivers last evening
to be reminded of the patriotic
din Of yesteryear--and then some!
The sound Of music coming
through crashes and bangs gave
evidence that brOadcasting sta
lions were still broadcasting-bu
that was all. Fading was noted
on nearby stations In q rather
marked degree and code interior.
ence seemed to be at It's worst.
High average OF entertainment
was the product of loud speakers
yesterday afternoon and last even
ing from every direction and almost
every program. Music that reg
istered heavily for the listener came
from two bands in Washington ami
many orchestras elsewhere. Pro-
gram presentation seemed to be OF
unusual quality and speed. with
something for every kind of musical
or dramatic mood.
The United states Marine BanG
yesterday afternoon made real radio
and band history with its doncert
from the Marine Barracks ana
WRC. Capt. Taylor Branson and
mis- men were in especially fine
settle and their playing was far
above their own average. winch
comes very near being about as
nigh as that Of any concert or mil
itary band In the world. Whether
presenting a brilliant orchestral
composition like the Rimsky- KaTsa-
kow "Capriccio EspagnoP' or a
dashing military march. the mug
icians threw themselves into the
spirit of the music and provided
thrills a.plenty for the listener.
The United States Navy Band,
with Lieut.. Charles Benter direct
ing, played the best concert 1t has
given radio for months from the
Capitol Plaza and WMAL during
the early evening. There was I'M
usual variety to the program and
the men put everything they had
into their work.
The broadcast of the concert by
WMAL was unusually even and
effective also, being the first out
door affair of the Navy organiza-
ton that has not been handicapped
by atmospheric electric disturb
ances since the season opened.
BROADWAY STAR
MAKES RADIO HIT
Musical comedy stars OF feminine
persuasion seem to be more eff
cient than the male in the matter
of conducting radio entertainment,
for Ruth Watson. the second Broad
way favorite to direct the O'Cedar
affair In two weeks, made de-
cided hit and gave listeners a
rolIicking bit OF real announcing.
George O'Brien, tenor, was soloist
of the affair.
The Gypsieg were their own stars
i'm their varied production of all
sorts OF music. although Walter
Preston, baritone, made the most
of the opportunities given him as
guest artist. In the General
Motors affair the dramatic story
OF Queen Isabella and the vacillat-
ing Ferdinand was well done and
the singing OF Dolores Casinelli, for
ner picture star, was in the spirit
of old Spain and new Spain as
well. Phil Cook returned to the
cast of the Cabin Door" episode.
still suffering from the heavy cold
that has kept him from the micro
phone for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
GOV. SMITH To.
BROADCAST
TOMORROW

Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New
York, will make his radio debut as
d candidate for the Presidency at
o'clock tomorrow evening from
WRC. during the course of nation
wide broadcast Of the independence
Day celebration in New York city
where newly made American CIT
izens and those to cast their first
votes In November will be especially
entertained.
Governor Smith will be the first
Of the two Presidential candidates
to appear before the microphone IN
the present campaign 1t is not
expected that his address VIII deai
with any OF the issues Of the cam
nairn however. The talk will be
brief and he devoted to advice to
newly naturalized Americans.
,TAMMANY TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH
In the morning radio program
tomorrow an interesting feature
will be the 1S9th celebration OF
independence Day at Tammany
Hall where Senator's Royal Cope
land and Robert Wagner. of New
York. will be the chief speakers.
Tammany was originally organized
as the American Legion of the
Revolutionary Wharf.-The organiza,
ton of enlisted men as well as
officers formed to offset the Society
Of Cincinnati, to which officers only
were eligible. The celebration
starts at 9:15 tomorrow morning
and may be tuned through WNYC,
the New York municipal broadcast
ing station.
Other regular Wednesday pro-
grams will be heard from WRC,
WMAI. and WRHF, save that there
viii be no health exercises or
Cheerio programs. nor any other
early morning features from WRC
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
Court Gives Magazine
80 DAYS to Move Suit

BOSTON, July 3.-Judge James
NJ. Morton in Federal court today
gave the Atlantic Monthly 80 days
in which to take It's action against
the Boston Post from the equity
to the law side of the court. Other
wise, he said the bill against the
Post will be dismissed.
The action of the Atlantic Monthly
grew out of the alleged premature
publication by the Post of a copy
right article written by Gov. Al
Smith, of New York. entitled
Catholic and Fatroit," in which the
governor replied to those who cues
toned his patriotism because of his
religion.
Judge Morton scored the news
paper Eor the alleged advance publ
cation OF the article and said that
In his opinion Al least S2S,500 dam
age was done.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
TOMORROW


wRC-washinEton-4ss
1200-Palais dor Orchestra.
1:e0sidneys Mayflower Orchestra.
5:s0--Manhattan Trio: the Village
Growers: Jo.Iy. Ihll and Jane:
Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra and
Motion Picture Guide.
5:5s-BasebalI scores.
s:0O--t3eorge Olsen and his orches-
s:so--tieorEe F. Ross pianist
6:45-''1'he Political Situation in
Washington" by Frederic Will
liam Vile.
7:00--Gov. Al smith and others at
Independence Day ce.ehrs ton
at city Hall Plaza, New York.
s:00--Ipsna Troubddours.
S;30-Soodrtch Quartet and Or
s:SS--LiSht Opera. Pima fore"
1g:3n-SIumber music.
II 90 Weather forecast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:t5-Kloman program
s:0b--Dramadio
s:30-Riggs program
WNAL--Washington-242
and news from Times Herald
7;1s--Tony the Barber in Literary
7:30--Brunswick hour of music.
.80--Correct time.
8:30--Marion r. Hartley soprano,
and Frances b. FaIlon, mezzo-
soprano.
9:00--'"rhe Fourth of July and
what 1t Stands for in American
History" by John ClaRett
Proctor, HISTORIAN
9:15-~'fry Ne Trio.
~9:45-.Iames f.. Lee. tenor
10 :10--NeRrO spirituaIs, sung by the
West Virginia Collegiate In
Stitute GIee Club
10:15--late news flashes from Times
Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
Four Slashed as Man
Tries to Escape Crowd

NEW YORK. July .--CarmelC
Giangreco. was surrounded by q
threatening crowd on. the Board
walk at Coney Island late Saturday
night. when the escort Of q young
woman struck him. saying he had
insulted her. GiangrecO drey q
pocket knife and tried to cut his
way out.
The man slashed Fay GoIdstein.
90, 81 Brooklyn; George Schmich.
of Brooklyn: David L. Whipple. Of
Huntington Station, l.. l., and Rich.
ard Kearney, Brooklyn. and then
went down before a rush Of assault
ants.
Policemen rescued him and sent
him to Coney Island Hospital under
arrest. The young woman and the
three men he cut were treated BY
physician at Steeplechase Park
and went home.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WanhinEton-4
s.45-HeaIth Exercises; Parnassus
Trio and cheerio
s:45-Parnassus Trio; Radio House
hold Institute; Kitt Organ
Recital and Hotel Pennsyl-
vania orsheStra.
Sidney's Mayflower Orchestra
Parnassus Trio; Types" by
Marjorie Dork and Mellow
3:09-Navy Band.
4:00--clover Club Trio; jolly Bill
and Jane; waldorf Astoria
Orchestra: Motion Picture
Guide and Baseball Scores.
6:o0--voters' service-"A Review OF
the Democratic Convention" by
William Chenery. editor of
Golfers Weekly.
s30--Piano recital.
7:90--Musical Miniatures.
.s0--SeiberIing Hour.
S:Da--Eveready Hour.
9:00--Clicquot Club Eskimos.
a:30--Howards Correct Time
:sO---Monlents q Melody" by
4 10 Dos Iumber Inusic.
IL .D0--Weather Forecast.
Ifs99-- MadriIlon Orchestra.
WMAI-WashingtOn
6:55-.rhirty Club. baseball scores
ard news from Times Herald
Studio
7:1s-ChilIum Manor Orchsstra
T:45-'.Farm Produce F'lirts With
the Touring Car by DR. s. H.
Devault. University If Mary
land.
S:0e--correcf time.
s:0e-Program by Institute Of Must
cal Art, directed by DR.. G. r.,
Christiani.
s:00-Hawaiisn Melody Boys
g:30-Alice Il Harvey. pianist.
Decentralization Sherman, soprano
10:15-Late news flashes from Times
Herald Studio.
1O:3o--WMAL Radio Movie Club, con-
Quoted by Sam Rubin.
acknowledgements
A. NJ
10 :00--HousehcId talk by Gladys
Young.
10 S0--Half hour cf music.
:09--Beauty Question Box.
t.n5--Lost and found.
-I1sI5-Household economy.
f:30-Advertisers' period.
Ss15--olonial music.
5:45-Ths Town Crier
608-Dinner concert
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
Loving His Neighbor
Brings Him Divorce

YOUNGSTOWN, ia. July 3.--3e
coming infatuated with girl next
door, william w Charles. 81. losr
interest In his wife. who II 81. and
family. and. after failing to properly
support them. abused his wife. and
finally deserted her, according t.
the testimony OF Mary w. Charles
OF Arlington. before master III III
vorce proceedings. Elmer jackson
The court granted divorce to-
Mrs. Charles on the ground Of de
sertion.
Married June is. 1897. by the Rev
Henry r. Thomas, pastor Of the
Ereenway Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. the couple lived hap
PLY until 1904 when the husband
began to show interest Ia q girl
who lived next door Il was In
August, 1923, that the desertion took
place.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
Old Fashioned JeweIry
Returns to Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD July 3.-A return
to old-fashioned gold jewelry has
been noted. The pearls and platinum
Of last season are seldom seen ex-
cept in the evening.
A well-known star completes a
plain black street costume with a
set of all gold costume jewelry. 1t
consists of a choker, three bracelets
and long shoulder length earrings OF
bright, hammered gold. No settings
ARE included, since the design Is con-
sidered elaborate enough,
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

THAT'S what they're saying about the new
1929 electric set. True, fine radio at mod
crate price-every year for six years Atwater
Kent has supplied it. Even truer and finer 10
the new Model 40. And the price is still lower
the challenging double-seven-$7H
Judge it by any standards Of radio you have
set up in your own mind-by all you have seen
and heard and read Of the modern lamp-socket
radio which takes its electric power from the
house-current instead of from batteries.
Look it over at an Atwater Kent dealers. Ask
him to bring it to your home for demonstra-
hon. If you are technically minded. ycu will
!: !. :: !: :: !: !.
lIMSSN Radios nuest voice
~ N Atwater Kent Radio Speaker;
: M&S0AA\l Models Z, En-. Els. same quail
liza D6 III ity different in size, each $40.
NN NSN/O On the Oir-eVeTy Sunday night
G- --Ahv0ter Kent HOur-hsten in!
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