davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
YANKEE TRACK AND FIELD
SQUAD TERMED BEST EVER
Youngest and Most Brilliant Band Ever 10 Seek
World Supremacy Sails for Amsterdam We'd.
nesday ON Expedition Costing $35O,OOO.

| best chance the United States has hat
! in 30 years to top the field In the long
distance classic. Tt is stronger In five
of the nine field events than any pre-.
vious team, including that of 1912.
The chief weaknesses of the team are
in such field events as the javelin, ham
mer throw. hop. step and Jump as vel
as the decathlon and distance races
where only Ray and De Mar stand out
as capable enough to threaten the
grand march of the famous Firms
The predominance of youthful talent
especially from college ranks, Is note
worthy feature OF the team. although
there are enough veterans here and
there to provide the necessary balance
among such champions as Hahn in the
500 and $500 meter races, Hal Osborn
In the high jump, Morgan Taylor in
the 40o-neter hurdles Dehart Hubbard
in the broad jump, Jackson Sclolz and
Paddock or Locke In the sprints, and
Bud Houscr In the discus.
Youth Now Holds Sway.
But youth holds sway. The new
sprint hero is Frank Wykoff. l9-year-
old Glendale, Calf, schoolboy. os-
born may have to yield his high jump
N4UNA IA oON nAl& "a Vitality RAI-
Ginnis. the wonderful little wisconsin
athletic. who also can pole-vault with
the best of them. Hubbard already has
yielded his world broad Jump record
to a collegian, Ed Hamm of Georgia
Tech. whose leap of 25 feet IL Ia inches
stood out as one of the greatest achieve
ments of the final trials.
Among the nine sprinters selected
Wykoff. Charley Borah, a Junior at
Southern California, and Claude Bracey
lo-year-old Rice Institute sophomore
are outstanding. though they will be
hard pressed by such veterans as
Scholz. Locke or Paddock. Henry Rus
sell and Bob. McAllister, New York S
erstwhile flying cop" who staged one
of the biggest comebacks of the year
to make sure of berth on the team.
Hahn stands head and shoulders
above the middle distance hopes, al
though Ray Conger also is a real 1900
threat. Morgan Taylor, who set a new
world mark of SO seconds In the 400
meter hurdles. and Steve Anderson.
University of washington ace. who led
the high murders in record-equaling
time, are timber-topping aces In a full
house. The field events are we'll taken
care of by such men as Hamm, AL Bates
and Hubbard in the broad Jump. King
and McGinnis with Osborn in the high
Jump. Barnes, Carr and Droegemuller
in the pole vault, Herman Brix of
washington. who led the shotputters
with mark of so feet 1l34 inches. and
Bud Houser. back in old-tima discus
tossing form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
FRENCH RUN WELL
IN OLYMPIC TESTS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July g.-The Moroccan
runner, EloufI. Frances hope In the
Olympic marathon. captured the "a
mile race In the last pre-Olympic meet.
Eioufi. a former dispatch bearer In
the French army during the campaign
against AK FL Krim, covered the dis
lance In the good time Of 2 hours 90
minutes. 3 seconds.
Octave Gerauit Of Rheims finished
second and Guiilaurne Tell of Marseille
was third. both Of them finishing within
the 2-hour mark
Jules LaDoumegne established ne"
French record In winning The mile
event, finishing In minutes. Is 2-5 sec
ondg. while Sarapfin Martin French
middle distance star, covered the 800
meter distance In the fast time Of /
minute 20 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Hunter and Diffenbaugh Play
British Linksmen Next Sunday

s nSsd oSsp: s So: n 15 Me0n
s s d won R gsas Ro aH6 Road
Road Won nSv CONT, sD from 1l John e winemahs
and Z. I. HUTCHINSON. Indian Spring. ,.,.u
ROAD. Won ~ points from fi II. a. Grant and
H.. L. West. Indian Spring.
Rdnr Rd ast scn po and from e. HEAP at.
and Rsyd Ttz Ina Indsn J sprsns Indian
z. Pittrof, Rolling Road.
The Armour br0thers-Tommy and
Alex-will play against Archie Compston
and Aubrey Boomer, British profession
ais, In an exhibition match carded for
September.
Brick" Wood. assistant professional
at Washington, is getting to be quite
golfer since he won the assistants
championship last Summer. A couple
of months ago Brick" breezed around
the Washington course in 10 strokes,
and just the other day he repeated the
score. Wood himself modestly gives
most of the credit to his putter. Il
simply couldn't miss EN-" he says.
The best score last week, consid-
ing everything, We believe TO be the 81
which Gen. H. P. Mccain made at
Chevy Chase the other day. This vet
eran of the Army is an old golfer, and
doesn't drive the ball very far, but he
manages to get around Chevy Chase
every day in scores which men many
years younger might envy His 81 was
the high spot in a successful season of
play.
Entries for the invitation event for
women, to be staged by the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club a week
from today will close with the club golf
committee next Saturday. Although
the event Is not handicap affair, en-
trants are asked to submit club handi-
caps in order that they may be placed
In the classes to which their handi-
caps entitle them.
Two 1S-hole matches, starring Johnny
Farrell, the new open champion, and
Gene Sarazen, will be played in Balti-
over the fiat layout of the Maryland
Country Club will find Sarazen and
Farrell opposed to Ralph Beach of the
Baltimore Suburban Club and Charles
p. Betscfler of the Maryland Country
Club In the afternoon Farrell and
| Sarazen will play at Hillendale, which
Is now affiliated with the Maryland
Country Club.
The tourney of the Maryland Coun-
try Club to be played over the Park
Heights Avenue course July IS, %, 81
and 20 probably will be the last big
event to be staged over this historic
/ layout. For the Maryland Country
Club and the Hillendale Golf Club sew
erai months ago merged, and the un-
derstanding Is that the Maryland Coun-
try Club golf facilities will be trans
ferred to the rolling layout at Hillen-
dale, the consolidated clubs to be called
the Maryland Country Club. Entries
for the tourney close with the club
golf committee July 20.
Several Washington golfers are plan
ming to compete in the Sherwood
Forest invitation tourney to be staged
at the picturesque course on the
Severn July 40. 81 and o.. John C.
Shorey Of Bannockburn won the tour
ney last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
OIL YMPIC SWIM ERS
FOR CANADA CHOSEN


TORONTO, July 0.~~Seven men and
three women have been selected 10 rep
resent Canada In the Olympic swim
ming competition following the tryouts
held here.
The recommendations of the assooia-
tien will be placed before the Canadian
Olympic committee for ratification.
-Four men. Garnet Ault Of Ottawa,
Walter Spence British Guiana. who
will wear the coiors OF the Montreal
Athletic Association, Munroe Bourne OF
Montreal and James Thompson of
Toronto. we're selected to make up the
relay team They aiao win compete In
the individual events Three represent
atives of the Toronto Y, M. g. A., COM
plete the mems team They are AL
fred Phillips, j, Herbert Gibson and
Jack Auhin
The three women who were recon-
mfnded a. Ganada's representatives are
Dorothy Prior, Mary CAsson and Edith
Moore, ali OF Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
GERMAN GIRLS CLAIM
PAIR OF WORLD MARKS

DuISBURG, Germany. July 0 ttPl.-~
World records are claimed here for two
German girls who will participate In
the Olympic games.
In the West German ladies cham
pionships, Fraulein Schumann threw
the javelin 3T.a5 meters (l24 feet ila
inches). and Fraulein Heuhlein made
shot put Of ll.a6 meters (3S feet Ills
inehes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

nv the Associated Press.
~ TOCKHOLM, sweden, July a.
Olympic tryouts at 8ockhoim
and HeIsingfors, FINLAND, over
- the week end revealed that the
gwedes and the Firms are going
tn make 1t tough for the rest OF the
world m the olympic track and field
championships at Amsterdam.
STEM Peterson, the hurdier, was The
star Of the swedish trials at Stockholm
Peterson SKINNED over the 400"meter
barriers In So $40 seconds, tenth Of
q second slower than his own listed
world record Peterson then ran the
1I0-meter hurdles in IA $40 seconds,
tying the listed world record.
Edwin Wide, slowly rounding into
form, ran the 5000 meters In II s. far
behind Paayo Nurn1is world record Of
1929 2-i0.
New Swedish records we're established
I'M the javelin by Landquist and IN the
pnle vault by Lindhisd. Lundqulst
hurled the jsveiin 6e.3s meters t2l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
MIGHT HAVE SET MARKS,
BUT ELEMENTS PREVENT

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 0.-~"Bmd" Law
renee might have been the world
champion fiagpoIe sitter. but 1t
rained.
lie might haye held the coffee-
drinking record, but he contracted
t0nsiiitis after his twenty fourth cup.
And he might have been non stop
walking champion, Hut yesterday
the sizzling sun cut short his pro-
posed eO-day hike 0n the flre escape
Of Loop building after he had trav-
sled 10 miles In 20ia hours.
shortly after noon two passersby
found him unconscious and he was
taken 10 . hospital.
Lawrence had heen taking only a
so-minute rest eve.x three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
BY SOL METZGER.

Chick Evans has had more am
Guilty putting than any OF the mas
tiers, Chick used to carry various
putters, constantly changing during
i round. In 1920 Chick putted ms
way to the amateur championship
by disposing of Reggie Lewis ON the
f0rty-first green OF their hectic en-
counter by running down Tricky
40-footeg.
Chick insures that his ball viii be
stroked on a line To the cup ny
turning the back of his left hand
toward the hole after selecting the
line. That makes the left wrist joint
a perfect hinge. Thus. In taking the
club back and forth on the line of
the putt he has no difiieulty In keep"
ing the face of the putter on this
line The hlngie OF his left wrist
swings az true ~ A pendulum.
Chick also plays The ball of his
left heel. That means hts clubs
face will meet II a. II III rising from
The lowest arc of Its sWing This
imparts slight overspin 10 the run
OF the ball. the sort OF spin that aids
In kseeing " on line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

n YEW YORK, July . {P,-The
Official personnel Of the Ameri.
/ VI can Olympic track and field
1 team, announced here, follows:
Indicates on 1924 team, :
on 1920 and 1924 teams, on 1920
teams.
10O.meter Aash-~Frank Wykoff, Glendale,
Calf. representing the Los Angeics a: q,
bob McAiIlster. New York Henry A. hnsseii
Of Philadelphia representing Cornell unlver-
sity. Claude Hracey, Rice Institute. Texas
eco meter dash--Charies Borah. Univer-
sity If Southern California, repTeseht,ne
Los Angeles A c.; tCharles w. Paddock; los ~
Angeles A. c jackson v. Scholz, New YORK
A. C.. Henry n Cumming. Newark a. NJ,
4Do-meter rslayr,Jamss =. Quinn. c,a hois
Rracey. Rice Institute. Texas: FTank VIXEN;
Los Angeles A, c.; Henry Russell Corhei'
University. ...
University. representing New YORK Az;
Emil Sntder, Alabama Poly; Herman rnlI-
lips, Illinois a, O. Joseph Tierney' Ne~
1900 meter relay Emerson Spencer. stan
ford University; Fred Alderman, Illinois n,
C.: George Baird, University OF Iowa: John
Lewis, Detroi. aAu.,, Fail. City,
Nebr representing Boston A. A. fRas D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
e as Olympic Team Member Hinges Probe of Amateur Status
FAIR SEX GOLFERS PLAY
IN TOURNEY TOMORROW

Woman golfers Of the Capitol will
compete tomorrow In a miniature
tourna ment nd the Town and Coun-
try Club.
The event, sponsored by the
Wonen's District Golf Association.
will start at $3.50.
Mrs. Jerome Meyer will be hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
PARE, G. u, CAPTURES
WESTERN NET TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio, July 9.--Emmet Pare
of Chicago. Georgetown University
student. won the mems Western tennis
singles title here by defeating Gordon
Lum, Chinese Davis Cup player. T--S.
Ga. As. SIS, 60.
The woman's singles championship
went to Marjorie Gladman OF Santa
Monica. Calf. national girl champion.
who vanQuished Ruth REESE OF Saginaw,
Mich, al. 6--3.
John Barr and James Quick OF Dallas.
Tex. won the mems doubles champion
ship by defeating Bruce Barns and
Karl Klamath OF Austin. Tex, 1913,
Is. ca, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
CALIFORNIA eleven
WILL PLAY AT PENN

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-university
of California will meet the University
of Pennsylvania at foot ball on Franklin
Field here October II or 10, next year.
This announcement was made today
by Earnest 3. Cozens. graduate man
ager of athletics at Pennsylvania, upon
receipt of word from William w. Mona
han. general manager Of associated stu
dents of the University of California,
that the game had been approved by
President Campbell of California.
California and Pennsylvania have met
twice before the Western team winning
both games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

BY the Associated Press.
N FEW YORK. July s.-The United
N States should have "a decided
VI edge on the field In the
1 Olympic track and field cham
pionships at Amsterdam II
comparative times and distances at the
American final tryouts at Cambridge at
three European meets on Saturday can
be taken as an indication OF how the
land lies. -
In 10 of Is events a1ording OASIS
far co,nnarison the time or distance re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., July (A1
Emory Titman. sportsman. whose
weight was 5S7 pounds and who was
believed 10 be- the second heaviest man
in the United States, died suddenly
from heart disease yesterday at his
home here. He was 80 years old. He
long had been In poor health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
ALLISON WINS NET EVENT.

MONTCLArR, N, j., July 0 (AN.~~
Wilmer Allison OF Fort Worth. Tex,
intercollegiate tennis champion last
year. won the New Jersey state clay
court title by defeating, another UNI
versity of Texas star, Berkeley Bell. In
the final, 6-~.~3. ST. 81, 6~~2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
MISS BAKER TENNIS VICTOR.

WINCHESTER, Va, July a,-~Emma
Baker won the women's championship
In tennis finals on the court OF the
Winchester Golf Club. defeating Brooke
Kern In the second round, 6~~S, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Yankees, on Records, Have Big
Edge on Their Foreign Rivals

corded In the American finals was
superior to that listed either in the
English amateur athletic association S
championships at Stamford Bridge.
the Swedish Olympic tryouts at Stock
holm or the Finnish tryouts at Helsin-
fors
In one other event the American
time was tied at the Swedish meet.
A table comparing the American rec
ords with the best performances abroad
fa1lnuyg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
HAGEN OUT OF WESTERN.

SYRACUSE, N. X. July 0 Tn
Walter Hagen will not play In the
Western open at CHICAGO.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
to
Lands
End


of them. Too your jaunt through rural England
Be 70 stop at the Old Cat and Fiddle il the
New Forest Tea time becomes ] sacred rite ia such
mellow surroundings QCo on 70 the Kings Arms il
Dorchester It's Ike scene from the Pickwick
Papers. Bask ii the Of modest Lyme Regis the
most retiring Of seaside there's PopeHO
On the Cornwall coastI a umble of Old stone houses
crazily winding streets crooked alleys paved with
cobbles Ard on - Lands End q Make your visit p
England gracious happy Of course tO Do that you
should 90 there Oh Empress Liner. Luxury, ease
everything just right from Tie moment you leave
quaint Quebec until you dock At Cherbonrg
Of Southampton! q TIE Duchess Liners sail
from Monreulto Liverpool. Wlils southon.p-
tons Belfast GIasgOs0, Cobb, Cher ~
bourg, AntsOerp and Hamburg oA|NA
are also Poffs for he fN
Cabin Class Fleet NyN\sNIx ~
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
By GARDNER MACK
new KIT HOUR
BROADCAST
BY WR|C

The chief item Of interest on the
schedule Of radio prospects for this
evening is the presentation Of Kath-
crime Wardner Smith, pianiste, ~
joint recital with Lucy G. MacMor.
land. soprano. during 9 midsummer
Kilt hour OF music beginning at 8
o'clock this evening.
Miss Smith Ii one OF the youngest
and newest uf what we might call
the fine interpretive artists Of the
present day. Al washington girl and
student Of the piano from the
time she was young child, sne
has suddenly burst upon the public
As q full.fledged artist, with depth
5Of feeling and musical understand.
ing possessed BY few pianistes. Sne
His not vet 20 years Of ast and re-
Gently was awarded q special three
year course In Peabody Institute,
where she will further enhance her
already great technical skill She
has been heard in two short pro-
grams from WRC recently Ter
first radio concerts and has at
tracted widespread attention to her
playing
Miss MacMorlasld, who will pro
vide the vocal portion Of this
evenings program, Il 4 weil-knoWn
soprano and much II promised ior
her.
The weekly concert OF the Navy
Band starts things going for WRC
at Is o'clock this evening. There
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
P0MPING AROUND RADIO DLALS.

win be 4 program BY the male
octet known as the River Choir
isters' at Z and the usual Hoover
affair ct TAO. The Halsey program
IL to be heard at 3 and Su1ber mu-
sic at 10. with an hour Of dance
music from Daugherty's Orchestra,
beginning at "a.
ARMY BAND
PROGRAM FROM WMAL
The Army Band viii provide the
chief feature of wMAL broadcast
at 7:50 this evening from the Capt.
toll Plaza. The concert will be
preceded BY weslly science talk,
which this week has to do with
Babies Tthat Walk Like Bears
Among other features WMAI. pre-
sents talk at 8:45, on shopping
BY John J.. Hasley. general man
aHef of4 w. B. Moses & Sons.
There will be n Goldman Band
concert that may be tuned from
WEAF at o'clock At the same
hour the weekly Maxwell affair will
be available from VIZ with Edgar
White Burrill, dramatic reader. as
the chief star. Ernie Hare and
Billy Jones appear as Fit subsidies
at 9:30 Al mandolin orchestra often
heard from WBAL may be tuned
from that station BIT 1880 and at $3.50
there viii be minstrel show that
should be worth hearing at WSAI.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
DISTANT STATIONS.

WsB--AtIanta--6sO-
10;09--colgats Hour
11:45-OFgan.
KYW--C -Chicag0
s:00-Uncls Bob.
6:30--Organ.
s7:O0-WJH Program
9:00--Variety Period.
10. oD--After Theater Club.
WCF1-ChicaEo-s2O-4ss.s
11;00--pance Orchestras 4
WGN--C Chicag
s:30-The Gangs Show.
s:00-varied Program.
1o:oo-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five
1o:so-sam m Henry
II ;00-Popular program,
WHT-ChlcagO--OSO-3
S:30-Weather; talk.
9:O0-Maytag RamblerB.
11:00--Your Hour
WI.S-ChlcagO-85O
7:30-The Angelus.
7:40-Supertone Hour.
WSAI-Cincinnati--S O-36I.2
8:10-Entertaipers
S30--KIO Minstrels.
9:3O--Coney Island Orchestra.
0:30-Entertafners
observation-disclosures
7:30-Warner Bros
9:O0-WEAF program
WLW--Cincinnati- -7OO-4as.3
s:5o-WJz program.
1O:00--Warner Hour.
10:30--Vocal: organ.
II ;0D--Miller's Orchestra
1i30--Spechts II Orchestra.
WFLA-Ciearwater-
9:00--Studio program
10:00--Popular program.
WTAM--CleveIsnd-
S:00--Cavaliers.
9.00--Recitai
9;30-Eea politans.
WGY-Schenectady--
9:30-Shea,s studio.
10;00--WEAF program
19:50-ORgap. :.
WRy--spring gfield--SOO-
etoo--WJZ program,
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
S|NI I'll EKT0ELs
CONSTITU UT|ON
IN AIR TALK

Those listeners who tuned the
home stations made q safe and
sane Fourth for loud speakers.
THOSE who didn't know what
noise can be In the atmosphere
when the atmosphere gets fairly
well worked up. There were local
electrical disturbances everywhere
the result being two evenings
crashes and bangs Of assorted iIl.
serasity on all wave lengths sand
on I0caI wave lengths most Of
wednesday,.
Gov. AL Smiths rather plain
spoken eulogy Of the Constitution.
without .the slightest partisan po-
litical purpose and with very
definite and apparent nonpartisan
intent. was the most conspicuous
feature Of Independence Day loud
speaker deliveries. The chances
are the effect of the Democratic
candidates first public address since
his nomination was lost in the lms
patieDee of the radio audiences IN
the North. South and West WITH
the National Bradcoastifig Company
for persisting in remaining tuned
to q purely local New Y7fsS demon.
stration after the governor had
ceased to speak
When Erna Korn contralto, be.
gan to sing mile away from the
mierophone and Graham McNamee
began to apologize to the audience
that could not hear her distinctly.
the broadcasting company should
have returned the program to its
studio. The remainder Of the First
Voters program in New York City
was Of little interest to- listeners
in other sections Of the country
where such celebrations are an old
Gfs1rsxt
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

tWMC--Memph -BSO-517
10:30--Dance music; news.
WCCO--M inneapOIls--54O-4OB
f1.12-ScoreH Longs Orchestra.
WsM--Nashyllle--6
g:00-Dinner concert.
s:5O--NBC system.
1g;00--vendome Orchestra.
1f:0O--studio program.
1f.3O-OrRan.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

KJVKH shreveport 100 -304.B
9:30--Studio program.
KNOK--St. LOuls--10 OO-20e.8
1.00--Dance music.
WCBD Zion. Ills 50-395
S.ln--C Classical cuucert.
WNEAK ~I3uf ffm IO b 60-54S
7::3D-rw w0lanel< program.
s:16--Golf talk; studio.
9.00 Tenor: Movie Club.
g:aO--B Buffalo Theater.
10 :00--Newa: Bono's Orchestra.
1a:3O-- Organ.
WJR--D Detroit 88O-441
$500 Goidkette's Orchestra.
s:30--WJZ program.
f0:0O--D --D0rnberger's Orchestra.
III gO--Organ.
III s0--Crand Riviera Review.
WBA AP--F0Fk WOFtlI-0 00 00-40D.1
9s00-- Tne Music Masters.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
VILE TO TAKE
LONG VACATION


VILE, from WRC last evening, for
the summer was more or less of
a. blow to listeners. Vile has ac-
quired radio technique few speak
ers take the trouble to cultivate,
and by its constant development
has created q radio personality that
most people who hear him like to
hear greet them through loud
speakers.
His talks on politics are not only
Informative, but are couched in
striking, headline language that
make 4 deep impression on the in
ner consciousness and make facts
register in way less slillfui
choosers Of words fail to achieve
with even the most scholarly and
more informative talks. Vile will
he missed as the political campaign
opens and no stacatto voice fills
the atmosphere with poster-like sen.
ltences that puncture much Of the
bunkunl,s
The Goodrich group warned lis.
teners of their impending departure
after next weeks concert-which Is
another bit of bad news the air
brought on the nations birthday an
niversary. Otherwise there was an
excellent talk on Democratic hopes.
by william Il. Chenery. editor Of
Golfers Weekly, Tuesday evening,
when also the Eveready and
Clicquot groups from WRC, and
Alice B. Harvey, piauiste. from
WMAL, made most of US forget
the heat.
The Philco presentation Of the
"Madcap Duchess" instead of "The
Viceroy," as advertised and the
opening Of the WRC light opera
season with "Pinafore," were the
two most distinctive features Of
last evening in an entertainment
way.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Economy

ICE! It's very name means cool
delight-frosty beverages in tall
glasses; crisp, chilled salads;
frozen desserts; frigid beds for
clans, celery or olives.
Few things do more than ice to
make summer tolerable. Use it
generously. 1t is the cheapest item
in the household budget-costs less
than a cent pound and pays for
itself many times over in comfort
and in dollars saved on food.