davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Spider" drama, at
2:20 and 800 pm.
FOx-"Movietone Follies," at HAS
am, 2:25, 4:40, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Where East Is East at
1850 am, 2:l0, 4:55, TAO and 10 pm
Earle-"Hot Stuff" at 1875 am,
1:40. 3:45. $40. TAO and GAS pm.
Little Theater - Shooting Stars, y
from ii am. to IL pm.
Columbia-"Coouette" Second week.
at 1l:45 am, 1855, $50, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-The Desert Song
third week.. at 1918 am, 1925, 2:35
4:45, z and $3.50 pm.
"Syncopation," second week
at 1850 AIN, l:45, $40, 5:35, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Tivoii-"The Broadway Melody" al
z, $50, 5:45, 1885 and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Charlatan" Time
not announced.
Centrai-"The Mating Call" contin-
u0us from III am. 10 ii pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
STANBURY HEADS
CONCERT SINGERS
Baritone, Assisted by Lois
Bennett, Soprano, to Lead
Musical Program.

Douglas Stanbury, baritone Of "Roxy's
Gang" and Lois Bennett, soprano. will
join with Frank Blacks 50-piece
orchestra tonight in presenting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

2O5.4-WJSV-1.46 0.
Independent Publishing Coz
6:30---MuSical program.
700-CiVic program,
7:30-Studio program.
7:45-Gretta Ludwig, reader.
800-Book review.
8:l5-Georgia Lee Brown, pianist.
830-The Hilo Boys.
9:OO-Dorothy Seamans, violinist; Dor
othy Wallauer, soprano, and
Grace Stanley Stevens, pianist.
l0:00--Fran Trappe and his piano.
accordion.
10: 30--lotus Orchestra.
IL :00--Weather reports.
4345-NAA-690.
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlngto time signals.
10 :O5-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
LECTURES ON PERU.

Mrs. Freyer Gives Talk and Shows
Collection.
Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer gave an
illustrated lecture on Peru before the
members of the District League Of
American Pen Women yesterday at
their headquarters. Following the lee
ture the Pen Women were received by
Mrs. Freyer at her home, It'll Massa-
chusetts avenue. where they viewed her
exhibit OF Peruvian art, which is said
to be the most complete collection OF
its kind in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Early Program Tomorrow.
228.9-WOL-1,3l0.

228.9-WOL-1,3I0.
. american Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:l0-Community service questions by
Elwood Street, director, Commu-
nifty Chest.
6:20-Talk by George NJ. Harrison,
grand president, Brotherhood OF
: Railway Clerks.
6:30-Riggs musicale.
7:0O-"Hook" Kennedy, 1.-THE jolly
Scot"
7:15-Dorothy Seamans, violinist.
7:30-News flashes.
7:45-Dorothy Seamans, violinist.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:3Oa-MuSical clock.
7:55a-BirthdayS
8 :00a-MuSical clock.
9:O0a-MuSical program.
10 Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
lO:20a-Health talk by Florence john
son.
10 :3Oa-The Public Service Man.
10 :35a-AdvertiserS' period.
IL :OOa--Helpful hints to parents.
IL :1Oa-AdvertiSers' period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

he Associated Press. Scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

bury's solo. A Scotch bagpiper will
accompany him. Miss Benefits con-
tribution will be Danny Boy" The
orchestral features include a symphonic
version OF The Blue Bells of Scot
land" and "Pomp and Circumstance"
The weekly Political Review" will
precede the concert. 1t will be given
by Byron Price. chief OF the Washing
ton Bureau of the Associated Press.
Other WRC Attractions
The Happy Bakers. the Ipana Trouba-
dourS, the Palmolive hour and the Gold
Strand Orchestra also are scheduled by
WRC. Phil Gilman and Victor Arden.
the popular two-piano team, who are
now playing III the current Broadway
musical success, Spring Is Here" will
be the stars OF the Bakers program. A
medley of the hits Of the musical
show oh Kay" will be their specially
Jack Parker. who has amaSsed a
small fortune singing choruSeS on num-
erouS photograph records. will be the
guest soloiSt with the Troubadours,
while the Palmoliye broadcast again
features Olive Palmer. soprano. and
Paul Oliver. tenor. Novelty duet and
ensemble numbers are on the program
Of the Gold Strand Orchestra.
The WMAL schedule tonight con-
tains the usual midweek Columbia
Broadcasting System attraction. Out
standing among them are the La Palma
Smoker. the Kansas FrolickerS, the
holster hour and the Van Heusen pro-
gram.
Medley Of Popular Tunes
George Olsens orchestra will provide
the La Palma program, which includes
a medley OF popular tunes and the
Pagan Love Song" from Ramon Ma
varro'S starring vehicle. Pagan Love"
The FrolickerS will offer program
consisting chiefly OF light comedy songs
intermingled with ieSts by G. Under
hill Macy and Norman Brokenshire.
Bernard Levitows Orchestra which will
furnish the holster presentation has in
c!uded in its program Vladimir Rebi-
koff's tone poem. "Idyl." The Van
HeuSen program again presents as Its
guest artist, Annette IIanShaw. blues"
singer.
Elwood Street. director OF the Wash
ington Community Chest will speak
from VOL tonight on Community
Service Questions" There also will be
u talk by George M. Harrison grand
president OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Clerks. The musical portion OF the
program contains the Riggs musicale
and a recital by Dorothy Seamans. Vio-
linist.
Miss Seamans also will take part in
the program of WJSV tonight, Joining
with Dorothy Wallauer, soprano. and
Grace Stanley Stevens in a special
hours recital. book review inter
sperseS the stations other musical fea-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

SIS. Scheduled for Eastern standard tim
28O.2-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland-1,O;
6:OO-Pianist; orchestra; scores.
7:0O-Bridge tournament.
7:30-Vim Boys; Aristocrats.
. 8 :30-WEAF programs az hours).
10 :00-Variety and dance 6 hourS).
4O5.2-WSB AtIanta-74O
630-WEAF program.
7:00--Harry Pomars Orchestra.
730-Baker Boys.
8:00-WEAF programs e hours.
1890 Conservatory Entertainers.
ll:45-Concert.
277.6-WBT CharlOtte-1,OSO
6:40-Studio music; scores.
7:00-Aunt Sally.
7:3O-WJZ and wEAF CA hours.
l0:00-Dance music.
365.6-WHAS Louisville-S2o
630--WEAF program.
7:00-Hour of orchestras; scores.
8:00-WEAF program q hours.
10:00-University of Kentucky.
IL :00-Evelyn Todd: news.
ll:30-OrcheStra half hour.
46I.3-WSM NashviIIe-650
720-History; orchestra scores.
8:00-WEAF programs q hours.
10 :O0--Christin Lamb.
10 :30-WEAF program.
IL :00-Tom, Joe and Jack.
27O.1-WRVA RichmOnd-I,1IO
6:0O-Byrd Trio; Amos Andy.
7:00-Sports; game talk.
7:30-WJz program.
8:00-Church hour; quartet.
9:O0-Hour of variety.
10:00-Hotel orchestra.
11:l5-Theater organ hour.
25s.5-WWVA Wheeling-1,160
6:35-Studio; sacred songs.
7:30-The Family Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Army Transfers Ordered.

Mai. Robert w. Strong, United
States Cavalry, has been relieved from
duty at the Cavalry School, Saumur
France. and ordered to duty with the
First Cavalry Division at Fort Bliss
Tex: Capt. Thomas j. Belts, Coast
Artillery Corps. has been transferred
from Fort Monroe, Va, to the Office
OF the chief OF staff, War Department;
Capt Mortimer G. Addoms, Quarter
master Corps, from Hawaii to Fort
Jay. N. Y, and Capt Robert A. Laird
-1lth Engineers. from the Panama Canal
Zone 10 Huntsville, Ala, as instructor
OF engineers, Alabama National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
7:00-Hank Simmons Show
Boat; The Eleventh Hour"
fOur-act comedy drama
WOR, WCAU. WNAC. WEAN,
WFBL. WADC, KNOX, Wink,
WCCO, WKBW, WAS, KOHL.
7:30--Happy Bakers; vocal and
orchestral program-WRC and
N. B. c. network.
8:00-Flit Soldiers; Billy Hillpot
and Scrappy Iambert--WJI,
WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, kDKA,
WJR, EYW, kWk, WREN,
WHAS.
$3.50 La Palma hour: George
Olseu's Orchestra-WMAL and
&. Is. S. network.
8:3O-Palmolive hour; vocal and
orchestral program-WRC and
n. 3. &. network.
9:0O-ABA Voyages; mixed chorus
and brass band WIZ, KDkA,
WBZ. VIVIAN, kYW, WREN.
9:00-Kolster hour; Livitow's Or
chestra WMAL and G. b. S.
network.
9:30-Gold Strand Orchestra:
Fred Vettell, tenor-WRC and
N. y. c. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

"CChA NANCAA
concert, q National
BroadcaSting Co.
attraction coming
into Washington
over WRC.
Music Of the
British Isles DOM
mates the pro-
gram. it is made
up chiefly Of the
compositions Of Sir
Edward Elgar and
Percy @ ra II i < e /
and a sprinkling OF
old English and
old Scottish melo-
dies. THE Piper
OF Dundee" an
old Scotch melo-
.lt, Mill Ia Cfan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
DANCING.

JOSEPHINE JACKSON, PRIVATE DANCING.
nights. y TO IL. 1886 18th NV. Pot. 3l3. =
PROF AND MRS. l.. a. -ACHER STUDIO.
ll.7 10th ST. NV. Glasses Mon. Fri, TO
D m. with orchestra Private lessons by APP
pointment. Fr. 1867. Established 1900. 80.
MISS GIRARDEAU L'EGARE AND SISTER.
Five private leSSanS. SIS; single, 81 IS. New
steps Class instr'n Friday, B; orchestra. 8
to IL. Studio, 2os5 st. NV. North T3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Today on the Radio
LOCAL STATIONS.
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 90, 1929.
All time unless
415.9-WMAL--630.

415.9-WMAL-630.
Washington Radio Forum)
3:00-Organ recital.
3:3O-Martucci and his Mapletonians.
4.OO-Edith Reeds entertainers.
430-Closing market prices.
4:45-Minnie Blauman, crooner.
5:OO-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
530-Thirty Club.
5:45-"The Anniversary OF the Birth
OF Patrick Henry" by william
Tyler Page, clerk OF the House
of Representatives.
6:00-Correct time.
6:Ol-F1aShes from The Evening Star.
6.l5-Dinner concert
7:l5-Talk by Emma Perley Lincoln.
7:3O-Radio Joe and his Budget Boys
8:00-Van Heusen program.
8:30-La Palma Smoker.
9:00-KolSter radio hour.
9:30-kanSas FrolickerS.
lO:OO-Duke .Ellingtons Jungle Band
100 to l2:00-RequeSt program by
Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 00a-Salon musicale.
III: 3Oa-Beauty talk.
0:45a-Topaz Ensemble.
II Observation-Disclosures program.
IL :3Oa-Luncheon concert.
IL :5Oa to II noon-"Where to Eat and
Why" by the Chef.
1:O0-Memorial day exercises in am
phtheater OF Arlington Gene
- terry; address by President Hoo
yer.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
A Sermon for Today
Before Doubling,
By REV. JOHN r. GUM

His banner over me was love" Song
Of Solomon, ii.4.
A letter from a reader of these daily
talks indicates some doubt as to her
husbands love. He was faithful to her,
the letter said, and was not interested
in any other woman; her only COM
plant was that he was not affectionate,
that there did not seem to be any ro-
nance in his attitude toward her;
everything he did for her seemed to be
a cold, matter-of-fact proposition.
Under such circumstances it should
be remembered that there are as many
different kinds of love as there are diff
ferent kinds of temperament. There is
love which is impulsive and vehement
There is a love which is sentimental
and demonStrative. There is a love
which is sober and practical. Each of
these is produced by different kind
of nature. One may be just as deep as
the other. Varying according to nature
and temperament, love does not always
expend itself in the same way. In view
OF this, wife should be very slow to
question the avowed love of her hus-
band simply because he does not eX-
press his love in a manner to her liking.
His banner over me was love" Here
is a wife's thought of her husbands
love that is to be commended. She
conceives of her husbands love as a
banner over her. Under the banner OF
his love she feels safe and secure, Just
as the citizen feels safe and secure
under the banner or flag of his country
Any wife ought to be happy under such
a banner of love. She should think
well Of what her husbands love means
to her before doubling it.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

some Of us timid doctors began to treat
our peptic ulcer patients under a bond
OF secrecy, lest the general public learn
OF 1t and condemn us for dilly-dallying,
as happens to the doctor who keeps
casH of acute appendicitis out of the
operating room.
But thanks to few brave souls like
Alvarez and Sippy, good doctors every
where are now treating peptic ulcer
cases medically and obtaining a cure
in most cases where the patients abide
by the advice given by the doctor and
never again get out of training, once
they are brought into good condition.
1t seems that the peptic ulcer patient,
like the diabetic or tuberculosis patient,
must keep on minding the rules for life
and never relapse into bad habits after
the trouble is remedied
Many peptic ulcer patients are now
successfully treated by diet and medica-
ton without confinement in bed. The
main features of the medical treatment
are frequent (tWo-hourly) feelings, with
three regular meals of suitable food. and
more or less alkalis in the way of
medicine to neutralize excessive acidity
1t has been found satisfactory to use
smaller doses of alkalis than were for
merly employed, notably in the Sippy
method, and in some cases the larger
doses Of alkalis produced toxic effects.
Ten or IS years ago duodenal tube
| feeding was much favored by many
| physicians-the patient swallowing 9
tube which was left in place, anc
through which suitably prepared nutri.
ment was injected directly into the duo.
denum. This is now abandoned by tht
leading physicians in favor Of frequen
small feeding by mouth.
Among the alkalis best suited fo
neutralizlng excessive stomach acidit!
is calcium carbonate, prepared chalk
Any one may take as much of this a.
will cover a dime (say 10 grains) three
times a day, to relieve excessive acidity
and its attendant discomforts.
Peptic ulcer patients must bewar,
especially of too vigorous exercise. The!
should never take physical culture
healers or their suggestions seriously.
| (Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1929-12-03
The Surgeon.


Fourteen men on a dead mans chest.
70, no, no, for bottle of rum.
1t always seemed ather ghastly to
me, but If such great author as r. L.
S. saw fit to pile all those men on the
poor fellows thorax supposed it was
all mt and proper, in a story, even
though 1t might not be approved in real
life.
The patient with peptic ulcer (other-
wise called stomach or gastric ulcer and
sometimes duodenal ulcer) is not in
such desperate plight as the dead man
who calls for the rum. But the peptic
ulcer patient has to look alive If he
would keep the surgeons of his epi-
gastrium, these days. He had better
leave rum, yes and tobacco severely
alone, or have as little TO do with either
OF them as possible. Instead Of rum he
should cry for chalk-a pound of pre-
pared chalk.
Only few years ago it looked for a
while as though the surgeons were going
to take over all peptic ulcer cases, and
try various interesting procedures on
them. from gastro-enteroStomy or short
circuiting of the food to pylorectomy,
which means cutting out the lower
gateway Of the stomach, or subtotal
gaStrectomy. which means cutting out
as much of the stomach as the surgeon
figures the patient doesn't need, In
Guiding, of course, the liberated area.
This movement became so strong that
Evening star., 1929-12-03
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Who Is to Blame When Daughter Is Selfish
Deserter-Husband.

DEAR
salary which she herself although
washing
her as servant and is
fuses at him about little thing Why
A WORRIED MOTHER.
raised that daughter
sulng to are just reaping exactly what sowed
everything? talk
let 5year-od talk back to and daughter will
things to you that will break heart
years ago.
backbone would its hind legs and
fight for liberty and refuse be sacrificed DOROTHY DIX
nEAR
- the world little than married
perfect rotter treated abomnab
would death
he has left and calls What
SAD SISTER.
put her home for the ncurably
the loss husband
making whoopee because she has got rid of him.
The thing for a
tell her this and also tell her that she
child and that she fit herself follow ganfu
patton Work the grief
" ~ ' DOROTHY DIX.
~
Evening star., 1929-12-03

A tunic silhouette acquires new i'm
portance in fiat hipline in pointed treat
ment at front which is repeated In
fiared tunic to lengthen its line.
The open collarless neckline of bodice
that shows slight blousing all around
Is effectively trimmed with applied
bands. The bands are crossed to insert
jabot frill, clever means of detracting
from breadth.
The long sleeves are finished with
narrow tie cuffs.
Style Nc. 841 combines plain and
printed sheer velvet. 1t can be had in
sizes Is, 18, 20 years, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A
and 46 inches bust.
In two surfaces of crepe satin in
black or Marion glace 1t is decidedly
smart and wearable.
Plain black sheer velvet with jabot
frill of beige sheer metal cloth Is stun
ming for afternoons and evenings.
Black wool crepe with jabot frill OF
and gracious all-day fashion.
Royal blue crepe Elizabeth self
trimmed is distinctive and smart for
luncheon, tea or bridge
Crepe Roma, crepe de chine, canton
crepe, crepe marocain and printed
rayon crepe are suitable fabrics that
will make up smartly and give real
service.
For pattern of this style. send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional
for copy Of our new Fall and Winter
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

golden n-haired children of promise in
the talkie regime.
Eugene ONeill is having his innings
at Culver City, where one of his great
est stage successes Is being made into a
Carlo vehicle Gamma Christie" is the
play), in which the Swedish mystery
talks for the first time.
A strange new departure is being used
in Ruth Chatterton's present picture. I
happened on the set, and saw twins in a
basket waiting for their call
Then made the discovery that there
is only one baby in the picture. The
character calls for a very tempera-
mental infant-one moment smiling and
gay, the next all racketing temper and
tears.
The resourceful studio knew that
none OF its small prodigieS could furnish
such histrionics without serious loss to
the shooting schedule. But they found
listed zone pair identical twins-one
happy, one cross"
The reSult-Bobbie and Billie Stout
were hired for the role of the tempera-
| mental infant. Bobbie is sweet; Billie
Is something less than a sweet child. II
works like a charm and much time /,
saved.
Jimmie Gleason dropped into a bou1e.
ward cafe and discovered Anthon,
Bushell and his wife dining a deux.
TITS our first anniversary" they
| shouted gleefully.
III have a cake with a candle fo,
| you in moment" said the indefatiga
BILE James. So he overs to the buffet
| takes a cup custard, stands a Lighted
match in the center, and, pronto! al
anniversary centerpiece for the Bushel
| table.
Rudy Friml is arriving-weIl soor
have 'em ALL
| Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star., 1929-12-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 3
(N.A.N.A).-Oneo of the most ambitious
efforts in the village today is Lillian
Glsh's return to the cinema via talkies
IN Molnar vehicle, The Swan"
It Is not the first time the Gish has
used her voice. AS a child she made
her first stage appearance in a melo-
drama called "In Convict'S Stripes. !"
Her debut was at Rising Sun, Ohio, and
she took up the role abandoned by her
friend, Mary Pickford.
She then transformed the country at
$40 a week. Her artistic zenith on the
stage was reached when she appeared
in play in which Sarah Bernhardt was
starred. And her last theatrical en-
g2gement was with Mary Pickford in
David Belasco's production, "A Good
Little Devil"
Ten years ago-if we must reminisce
-Bebe Daniels was leading lady for
Harold Lloyd on the old Century lot.
Today In Hollywood both are starring
In their frst talking ventures. Bebe
Daniels has become a singer and has
gone into first ranks among studio
values. And Harold Lloyd is learning
that certain types Of comedy have less
to gain from talking pictures than any
other line Of endeavor.
Various O'Neils are taking HOLLYWOOD
by the ears Nance O'Neil has proved
that some good old stage technique can
help out when lines are to be read in a
talkie. Some of her recent characteri-
cations have been exceptionally fine.
Zelma ONeaL little musical comedy
star. Is dancing and singing her way to
celluloid attention in the village. She
is canny child, so the chances are
that she will draw long salary before
she signs a contract
Sally O'Neil has advanced to leading
roles in pictures, and is one of the
Evening star., 1929-12-03
ne SELbot1 walks

Office door.
"If this keeps up we will be race Of
jelly fish.
Modern invention has had as much
to do with this condition as anything.
Our music comes to us over the air, so
that we do not have to make an effort
to attend concerts. Electrically operated
talking machines relieve us of the exer-
else of winding them up as we used to-
Some Of the healthiest men know
are those who walk from their homes
in the Northwest or Northeast to their
Offices. In some cases they walk both
ways, but most of them walk at least To
or from work. A vigorous walk and deep
breathing will do more for the average
person that medicine"
We believe he was right.
Il II *
A 10-year-old lad was listening to
the grown-ups at home refer to several
purchases made by friends. One OF the
family said, THE Blanks have bought
a new 1880 Runhard car" Another
member of the household added, "Oh
yes. and the Does have just purchased
a 1880 Straight-eight."
The lad, who was listening attentive
1y, piped up and said, IT wish we'd get
something around this house besides
1881 CalenQATS.
X X \
Many Of the men who sit at the
wheels Of our taxis at night have other
occupations during the daytime. Taxi
driving at night provides way to make
extra money, and they sacrifice their
evenings to increase the family income
Some Of them are clerks and salesmen
through the day.
X X **
A man on a Christmas purchasing
expedition is a pitiful object. Whether
he is buying for his wife or "sweetie, "
he is buffeted about by uncertainty
and doubts. If he has been married
for a considerable number of years he
has given his spouse everything he
could afford. In many caseG the head
of the house gives his wife check be-
fore the holidays and tells her to "shoot
the works" The women folks are be-
Evening star., 1929-12-03
| NE PLHHED TANK
InNNlAS~


to greet him. Occasionally he con-
trived to get brief bookings on the
subway circuit. He played tank towns
and whistle stops.
Then came the talkies and with them
the actors opportunity. Producers
sought actors with excellent speaking
voices. This superb player is now in
Hollywood, collecting his share of the
rewards. His experience, skill and voice
have elevated him to a seat among the
stellar lights. So cheer up. If you are
not getting the breaks" at present.
X
A young fellow earning a modest
stipend surprised group of friends
when he said, II would rather have
my present income and an appreciation
Of fine things than possess wealth and
lack appreciation" One of his friends
laughed and said, "Well, big lad, I'll
take the money and do without the
appreciation part"
Thus a friendly argument started.
One Of the most pathetic objects in the
world is the man whose wealth blinds
him to cultural achievements and the
creations of the masters.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
BRAIN TESTS

The following code messages are used
IN the cable service. Familiarize your
self with eight that appear, allowing
three minutes.
Then refer to the statement below and
write the correct codes without looking
at the ones above.
Acblo-Everything is arranged.
Ahfug-Are they all well?
Dufup-Arrange for my return.
Egnux-Leave at once.
Etciz-Cannot meet train.
Facax--Always the same.
In1baf-n possible.
Kubit-Have lost all my money.
After memorizing the codes cover the
list and refer to the group below. writ
ing each code word in the space pro-
Vided.
ID Always the same
(2) Arrange for my RETURN
go If possible
(4D Everything Is arranged.
80 Have lost all my money
(6) Leave at once
(7) Are they all well?-
80 Cannot meet train
To remember all eight Is an indication
Of exceptional memory.
Gonyright. 1929