davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Loud COIOrs
No Longer
FaUOriteS
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service

PARIS, Oct. lin the matter
f sports clothes the new styles have
Lone much TO alternate the dis
motion that existed formerly be-
,ween clothes actually worn for any
one sport and those that had just
l sports" look about them.
The waistline-a grave question
around which all recent innovations
ire cenitered-can no longer be
Ooked upon as a distinguishing
actor.
The only difference lies in the
use these ensembles are put to. In
other words, last season semi-sportS
assemblies bore some resemblance to
afternoon ensembles because OF
their equally low waistline.
Simplicity Is Keynote
This year simplicity is the dom
mating feature in this category of
dress. This simplicity is one of taste
and diScernment as we'll as color.
I never have liked or shown ex-
travagant color schemes for infor-
NAL wear. so I am all the more
gratified to find that this season has
seen the end of indiscriminate color
combinations.
Every woman will have noticed
the absence of striking colors placed
in violent opposition, and it is quite
probable we never shall see them
again.
A plain fabric, even in a very
simple creation, does not neces-
sarily engender monotony. The use
of plain fabric, however, demands
more or less intricate incrustations
of the fabric.
AS wool jersey Is used q great deal
this season for sports clothes, fancy
WeaveS and designs can be used to
great advantage Still. the more
simple patterns will always be the
more attractive and in better taste.
Simple Figures Used
Simple geometrical figures on a
plain background or diagonal effect
in two or three colors are those that
give the best results.
I think the ensemble that will
prove always more attractive is that
constituted by coat and dress of
tn me material. at any rate in
this category of sports clothes.
The three-quarter length coat also
will be much smarter this winter
than a full-length one. One of its
advantages is that it is more be-
coming to all Silhouettes.
Still another, perhaps the more
important so far as real smartness
goes, is that it can not be worn with
anything else but the dress it was
intended for.
The plain tailored suit, in a simple
wool material, could almost be
placed in the realm of sports clothes.
y, It is a very practical garment in
Awoman's wardrobe and can be
worn with a tuck-in blouse, like
the more dressy suits, or with a wool
sweater. She latter, however, must
absolutely be worn inside the skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
MeeHa11 and
BuSartR Rites
SOIen111iSed

Miss Margaret Meehan. daughter
of Mrs. Mary Meehan. SOL Dorman
street. became the bride of Walter
Busart, son of Mr.. and Mrs George
Busart. Culver. Ind. at 9 this morn
ing at St JoSeph's church.
The wedding ceremony was read
by MonSignor Francis L. Dowd, who
also was celebrant for the nuptial
mass. The chancel was banked with
ferns, interspersed with baskets Of
roses.
Miss Bridget Meehan. sister of
the bride. was maid of honor She
wore a vionette pink panne satin
gown. fashioned with a fitted bodice,
long tight sleeves and full skirt with
uneven hemline She wore satin
slippers to match her gown and a
pink felt hat She carried an arm
bouquet of Briarcliff roses.
Miss Mildred Busart, sister Of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She
wore a nymph green gown fash
toned the same, with green slippers
and hat and carried Johanna Hill
roses. Both attendants wore crystal
necklaces, the gift Of the bride.
Brother Is Best Man
Carl Busart, brother of the bride
groom, was best man, and the ush-
ers we're Leo P. Meehan and Harry
Earl.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown, with a fitted bodice. long
tight sleeves, and full skirt with I'M. =
even hemline, edged with tulle. She
wore chantilly lace and tulle veil,
made cap shape, with orange BIOS 3,
SONS at the back and clusters on
the sides. She carried shower
bouquet of Brides roses and lilies.
of the valley.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Victoria Montahi, harpist, played
Sweetest Story Ever Told" cat
Dawning," and Venetian Love
Song" During the ceremony she.
played Il Love You Truly" During
the mass she played ITO a Wild
Rose" Rose in the Bud" Believe.
Me"
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
Of the brides mother.
Leave OH Motor Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Busart have gone on
trip to Nashville, Tenn, and New
York city. They will be at home
after Nov Is, at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Among out-of- town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Busart, MI
and Mrs. John VALLEY, Mrs. Mar
garet English, Miss Mildred BuSart
and Miss Ruth Busart, all of Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward LySt, Miss
Mary Callahan, Miss Ann Callahan,
Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zurn, Monterey; MI. and Mrs Frank
Wilson, Plymouth; Mrs. James Han,
ron, KoutS; Mr.. and Mrs John
Busart, Nashville Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Clark, Mrs. Thomas Curran,
Miss Anna Murray, Baycnne, N. j.;
MIR. and Mrs E. Thorn, New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hapke,
Middletown, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

Miss Marie Thelma MunSch and
Delnert Francis Mccormick we're
married Tuesday morning at st.
Patrick's church. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Munsch, 902 Buchanan
street.
Miss Maurelia Munsch, maid of
honor. wore peach taffeta with hat
and slippers to match. and carried
pink roSebuds. Miss Armella BaU-
man. bridesmaid. wore gold taffeta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
75c for YOUTH
As4Sz5 Saving

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Instead of paying SIS or more for
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for q trick treatment you can
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have ever used for only 75c!
You can mix it at home. Simply
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your druggist has this success
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for wyeth'S Sage & Sulphur.
: Easy to use safe it has
never been known 10 injure the
scalp OF hair And quickly 1t re-
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inr.
Money back If not satisfied.
No gray hair now. Let Wyeth's
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than satisfy you, return the empty
carton TO the makers and your
. money viii be refunded without
question. Get wyeth's Sage & Sui
phur from your druggist.-Adyer-
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Mrs. Clyde Fl. Loveless of
Norwich. England, who has
been spending the Summer
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
M. Funkhouser, at her Chevy
Chase home.
g Underwood & Underwood.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Building Permits

Three permits having an estimated
cost of sos, 800 for three two-story
apartment buildings for the Hamp-
shire Gardens Development Cor
portation at New Hampshire Avenue
and Emerson Street were outstand-
ing among the building permits
issued by Col. John w. Oehmann.
District Building Inspector. Au-
thorIzation was also given to Gus
W, Forsberg to erect one-story
brick bank building for the National
Bank of Washington at 1121-23
Water st. S. w, lat an estimated
cost of $50 600
Building permits were issued as
follows:
Matte B. Morris-To erect two-story
frame dwelling. s1s Alabama Ave 5. e.
n w: estimated cost. $4,500
J. B. Tiffey-To erect four two-story
brick. concrete and tile dwellings 41S-24
Oneida PL N. w: estimated cost
| $4,000.
L. H. Nix-To erect two-story brick
and tile dwelling 1900 Seventeenth st.
n. r.: estimated cost; $500.
| Alfred r Newboid-To erect two
Legation st. N. W.: estimated cost.
| 1900.
w. c. and A. n. . Miller-To erect
| two-story brick and frame dwelling
| 2S23 Foxhall Rd; estimated cost, $12.5O0.
| American Paint and Varnish Manu-
! facturers Associa tion-To erect two-story
| brick and stone laboratory. 220l New
| York Ave. N. w: estimated cost,
| $50. 900
| Boss & PheIps--To erect three one
story brick stores. I605-09 Foxhall Rd.
| estimated cost. $4,000,
| c. w Forsberg-To erect one-story
/ hrFal of
| s. w. estimated cost. $4,000.
H. s. Thorne-To erect one-story
| brick and tile dwelling 1884 Pennsyl
| vania Ave. S. E.; estimated cost. $4,000.
Waple a. James-To erect four two
| story brick dwellings, 5S01-07 Fourth
| st. N. w: estimated cost 100000.
D, c. Gruver-To erect two-story
brick dwelling. 1852 Benton st. ~ W:
| estimated cost. $1,000
I w. D. Sterrett--To erect three two
story brick. tile and stucco dwellings,,
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
WARDMANOPENS
MODEL HOME

Announcement was made by the
Wardman Corporation that an ex.
hibit home. completely furnished
in every detail, has eben opened In
their Fort stevens development, at
Eighth and Tuckerman SITS. N. W.
The house is Of the semi-detached
type, constructed Of two-tone brick,
and contains six rooms and bath,
with built-in heated garage. The
exhibit home has been furnished by
the Premier Furniture Company,
425 Seventh st. N. w.
A new floor plan has been incor-
porated in the exhibit home, WHICH
Is one of a new group just com
pleted by the Wardman concern.
Enlargements have been made In
both the dining room and kitchen.
The dining room is now designed
to accommodate an 11piece dining
suite, and large, full-width
which may be used as a combination
kitchen and breakfast room.
More than 500 homes have been
erected by the WArdlnan Corpora
ton in their Fort Stevens develop
ment, the houses being designed for
the family seeking a home at a
moderate price fully equipped with
all modern conveniences. in addition
to excellent planning. arrangement
and construction.
Fort Stevens is situated east of
Georgia Avenues high above the
business section pf Washington, and
Is adjacent to the new 2O-acre
Government playground which Is
to be located IN the area from Third
to Fifth. Sheridan and Underwood
Streets. The exhibit home may be
reached by driving out Georgia Ave
nue. to Tuckerman Street, where
signs will direct the way to the
house. It will be open every day
this week until 9 o'clock in the eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
LEASE F D R NJ s
STUDIED

That the difficplties arising be-
tween landlord and tenant because
Of the misunderstood lease can.
through the adoption of standardized
lease forms. be, a thing of the past,
is the hope and belief Of a number
of the couptry'S leading property
managers
In an attempt to develop such
standard leases. q study Of lease
forms is being undertaken by the
property management division Of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards. Three types Of
leases will be studied-leases for
stores, loft buildings and lofts,
apartment leases, and office leases.
Frank s. Slosson. Chicago, chair.
man of the property management
division has appointed a committee
to collect and study leases Of each
type.
The committees are collecting
lease forms, from so member boards
of the association. Where the local
board has adopted a standardized
form which is used by all its men,
bers, that form of lease is being
studied; otherwise. the local board
sends in lease forms typical Of those
most commonly used in that COM
munity. The so boards from which
forms are being sent represent every
geographic section Of the country,
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

cost, $4,000.
Garman Brothers--To erect two two
story frame dwellings, 2201-23 Ran
doIph Pl. ~ E.; estimated cost. $4,000.
III. D. Campbell-To erect one-story
frame dwelling. $500 Belt Pl. N. f.;
estimated cost. 1880.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-To erect one-story apartment on
roof OF administration building. Seven
teenth and e SITS. N. W.; estimated
cost. s25.000.
Washington Terminal Co.--To remove
concrete tile roof over concourse and
reFlace with copper, so Massachusetts,
Ave. N. E.; estimated cost $50. 900.
L, e. Breuninger Sons-To erect
two.story brick dwelling 1853 Iris st.
N, W.; estimated cost $4,000.
L. Il. Breuninger & Sons-To erect
two-story brick and stucco dwelling,
1855 Iris st N. W.: estimated cost.
Hampshire Gardens Development Cor
pOration-ro erect three two-story apart
ment buildings 215-25 Emerson and
4915 Third SITS. N. w: estimated cost,
&105. 500.
w f. Jackson-To erect two-story
frame dwelling. 1865 Eskridge Ter
". W: estimated cost. $500.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Man Killed When Autos
Crash on State Road

LEESBURG. Va, May 11.--Bev-
erly Thomas, colored, was killed in
an automobile collision on the Mid.
dleburg-Aldie. State highway about
three miles from Middleburg several
nights ago.
Thomas was an occupant of a
light touring car which colhded
with a larger car bearing a New
Jersey license and driven by Amory
L. Haskell, of Middletown, N. ].
Thomas was removed from the
wreckage to Middleburg. where he
died shortly afterward.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Frederick COuntians at
Educational Meeting

WINCHESTER, Va. May IL
Those from Frederick county at
tending the recent. meeting of So
cieties of District G. of the Virginia
Cooperative Education Association,
held at Dayton, included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Gordon and Mrs. John
G.. Hubbard. representing the Wood
bine Community League, and Miss
Elizabeth Randell, Fred Neale and
Langdon Gordon, representing the
Junior League of Woodbine School.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
'ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS.
By BEN WADE
Nearby Stations
MnAI-Ralllmore--lOsO-2s -2sa

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:0O-Dinner music.
- 6:4S-WJZ Program.
s:3O-WBAL Ensemble.
9:00-The Marylanders.
1O:O0--WJz Program.
~I3altlm0re-l25O-236
6:OO-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
7.15-Lois Stone, 'cellist.
7:3O-International Uniform sum
day School Lesson, Nolan
r. Best teacher
s:Oe--James e Wilkinson, bari
s;i5-Dulaney Ensemble.
s:45.-Peggy McNa.ly. pianist.
s:OO--Virginia Ramblers In old
time tunes,
s:SO--Art Perkins in popular
songs.
1o:O5-Rio Rita Orchestra.
WCAO-BaItimOre
6:O0--Sparklers.
7:00-Nit Wit Hour.
7:30--Roger Babson Survey.
g:O0-Sketch by Feagin School OF
Dramatic Art
,S:3O-Temple of the Air.
9.O0-National Forum from WASH
United states Navy Band.
10:O0-Swanee Syncopators.
WPG-AtIantio City--11OO-272
1900 News: Concert orchestra.
7:45-Varied program
9:00-v-Melody Boys.
9:3O--Dance music; news.
WOR--Newark--71O-42
6:Oo-Gommodors orehsstra:
sports,
6:4O-Frat Row; talk.
7:3O-Recita.
S:O0-Spring Maids.
8:3O--Palais Royal Orchestra; or
s:sO-Astor Orchestra.
10.O0-NewS, dance music.
WABC-New YOFk-860-34S
s:SO-Temple Hour.
9;00-National Forum.
9:S0--U. s. Navy Band.
WJZ--New York-76O-3
5:00-Yoeng's Orchestra.
5:3O-Gold Srot Orchestra.
6;O0--St. Regis Orchestra
G:45-"The Worlds business"
7:OO-Goldman Band.
7:sO-Picard Family.
S:00-Lackard Lads.
S:30-7-11s Dance Music.
9:OO-Melodrama.
10 1O:00-Slumber Music
WEAF-New York-660-44
4:O0-St. Regis Orchestra
4:30-BiIl and Jane.
5:00--Sherry's Music.
sOO-scores; Piano Twins; Safety
Series.
6:s0-Spitalny's Music.
7:O0-salon Singers; Contralto.
S:OO-Symphony Orchestra.
9OO-Lucky Strike Dance orches-
ira.
10:O0-MaIe Chorus; Brass Band.
1O:30-Pollacks Orchestra.
WFI-PhIIadelphIa-
5:30--N. B. c. System.
7:00-Studio Program.
SOON B. C. System.
WCAU-Phlladelphia-
5:30-COncert.
6:l5-Memories
7:00-News Hour
S:00-String Band.
S:30-COlumbia Network
9;0O-Cathay Orchestra.
9:30-Dance Music; News.
10:30-Organ.
IP-PhiladeIphia-61
5:30-Concert Orch estra; Markets
6:O0-UncIe Wip.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
HagerstOwn Fugitive
Sought for Assault

HAGERSTOWN Nd. May IL
Police and State officers are search.
ing this section for Hanson Ramey,
who is reported to be wanted on a
charge of attempted assault at Lin
den. Va.
The police learned that Ramey
spent Tuesday night in Hagerstown
and Wednesday he is reported to
have boarded train for North
Carolina
The authorities of that State have
been asked to watch or him.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
-H0LD MAY FESTIVAL

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May
1.-THE annual May Festival at
the State Teachers College here
will take place Saturday afternoon.
Miss Betty Billingsley. Of this city
will be queen and Miss Grace Tay-
lor. of Urbanna will be maid Of
honor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
READS ITALIAN PAPER

WINCHESTER. Va. May 11.-At
a meeting of the Century Club held
April 80. with Mrs. Louis L. Baker.
Mrs. Robert T. Barton read q
paper which presented in detail the
story of the royal family of Italy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

Ten high averages-Humphrey (Sans-
bury). 1Og.3O: Sauber (Cafritz 1os.4S;
Gheen (Hodges g. Middleton). 1875;
Roberts (Wardman No -, 1868;
Brent (Boss & PhelpsI. 1o6.st; Wells
(Hedges & Middleton), 1850; Trey, las
sociates), 105.35; Evans tBoss 4
PheIps) 105.2e; Taylor Shannon d
Luchs). 104.45: Schaeffer (Shapiro). io4.
High Individual game--Evans tBoss &
Phelps). 1854; Trey (Associates1. ls4
High individual set--Taylor Shannon
800. High strikes-Taylor (Shannon &
Luchs). AZ; Trey (Associatesl. 40. High
spares Roberts (Wardman No. ID. 214;
Sauber (Cafritz). 209. High team game
dleton, 5s1. High team set--Wardman
No. /, 1871: Boss Phelps, 1,S43.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

a meetlng VIII be held Wednes'
day at noon in the offices Of the
Washington Real Estate Board for
the election of officers for next
season and arrangements made for
alleys. Every office desiring to
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
BEST PROSPECTS

sp m.-WashlngtOn c Chicago
baseball game broadcast from
studio of The Washington
Times (WOL-229).
6:45 D. m.-Ethel H. GawleR,
beth Gardner COOmbs (WMAL-
4s6l.
- D. m.-COI. Charles I. Stem
gle. whats Doing 0n Capitol
HiII (WJSV-2O5D.
g u. m.-IsaaC Cans. Retail
Trade In Washington" tWMAL-
4S61.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6:ls-UnIversaI Safety Series
MRc. re- wEEf' Hf" wric. HSrN1MEaF WAR. etc.
6:45-"A Week Of the Worlds
Business" .(N.B.C.) New York.
WIZ. WRC. WBAL. KDKA.
etc.
7:sO-MiIdred Hunt (N.B.C.)
New YOrk-WEAF. WRC. WTIC.
WAR. etc.
3 u. m.-GeneraI Electric hour
tN.B.C.D New York-WEAF.
wRC. WEEI. VITO. WAR,
8:3O--TemDle Of the Air (CO-
lumbial WMAL. etc.
0 y. m.--Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra hour (N.B.C.) New
YOFk-WEAF.. WRC. WEEI.
VITO. WAR. etc.
$3.50 D. m.-U. s. Navy Band
(COIumbial WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
6 .. m.-MayfIOwer Hotel
Orchestra tWRC-316).
I:20 y. m.-CastIiIian Dance
Orchestra tWOL-229).
$50 %. m.--Ge0rSe OlseI's
Orchestra tC.B.S.l MMAL-478.
~ 100 p. m.-WaFdman Park
Hotel Orchestga CwRC-sis).
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Realty BoUing Group
To Receive Prizes

Winners in the Realtors Bowling League will be awarded
prizes tonight at banquet in the Hamilton Hotel to cele
brate the closing of the season. when the Associate team
first honors by the small margin of two games, William g.
Wedding, secretary Of the league announced today
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

have a team in the league are re.
uuested to have representative at
the meeting.
The final standing Of the teams
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
,UOT-wasbinwton-1slO-gss gss

shingtOn--1SlO-Z2S
a:OO-Play by play account of the
Washington Chicago base
ball game broadcast from
studio of The Washington
5:45-The Town Crier.
s:OO--The Public Service Man.
6:OS-Andy Claus.
s:10-Dinner music:
7;11-Amos m Andy.
7:2O-The Castollians Dance Or
7;45-The Silver String Jewellers.
ashingtOn-63O-476
s:o0-washington- Chicago game,
:. If played Otherwise sched-
uled program
S:2O-"Farm Hints for suburban
ties" prepared by the
United States Department
of Agriculture.
k:s0-Musical Vespers (C.B.S..).
6:O0-Correct time.
6:O0--News flashes.
S:15-"A Cotton Picker" In piano
syncopations.
6:s0-''Where to Eat-and Why"
G:45-Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler.
soprano, accompanied by
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
T:00-CathoIic University Glee
CluD-Dr. Leo Behrendt
S:sO-Finance Period (c.B,s).
G:00-"Promoting Retail Trade in
Cans, chairman. Committee
on Retail Trade. Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce.
s:1S-"Little Journeys to Jewel
. Lands"
s:so-TempIe of the Air (CB.s).
0:OO-National Forum from Wash
ington (C.B.S.), speakers:
Hon. Charles r. Adams,
Secretary of Navy; and
Hon. James J. Davis, Sec
retary of Labor.
e:SO-George Olsen Hour Of
Music (C.B.S.).
lO;OO-King Covert vagabonds &c.
) IO:sO-cIqb Plaza Orchestra &C.
WJsv-Mt. Ver'n Hills, Va.-146O-2O5
7:00-Col. Chas /. Stengle,
Whats Doing On Capitol
HILL"
7:so-J. Y. johnson. Jews Harpist
S:00-Congressman Gordon Brown
ing, Tennessee, What Shall
We Do With Muscle
Shoals?"
8:15-Big Ed.
S:30-Plantation Echoes.
9:00-Uncle Jerry.
9:30-Shenandoah Ramblers
10:O0-Catskill Trio.
10:30-R. F. & p. Fiddlers.
11:00-AtwelPs Louden Rangers.
11:3O-Fran Trappe.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Local Programs



12:so-Yoens's Orchestra IN. Rcl.
1:S0-Gotham String Trio NIB
a:so-N.B.c. studio program.
S:OO-washington- Chicago base
ball game.
E:OO-Sherrys Orchestra (N.B.C..
s:00-MOtion Picture Guide.
e;O5-Piano Twins (N.B.C.).
S:ib-Universa Safety Series
'safety-A National Prob
fem," by the Secretary Of
Commerce, Hon. Robert P.
Lamont (N.B.C.).
s:3O-Correct Time.
S:3l-Bible Talk-"A Garden Of
Memories" by DR.. Charles
q, Campbell, of the Mems
Bible Glass, Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
e:4S-"A Week Of the World
~, Business" by DR.. julius
Klein, assistant secretary Of
commerce (N.B.C.l.
T:0O-Mayflower Hotel Orchestra.
P.sO-OrTan recital by Lew White
assisted by Mildred Hunt
S:OO-General Electric Hour
(N.B.C.)
S:oO-Lucky Strike Dance Hour
(N.B.C.).
10:O0-WeatheI Forecast
10.Ol-The ChUristers (N.B.C).
1O;2O-Park Central Orchestra
(N.B.C.).
Hoo -Wardman Park Dance Od-
chestra. from Wardman
Park Hotel,
1a:O0-KoZak Radiog"ams,
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Distant Stations

WBBM-ChlcagO-71O-380
s:3O--Chicago orchestras
9:O0-sub- Waivers; Studio.
s:3O-Lombardo's Canadians.
WENR--ChicagO-
12:OO--Air Vaudeville.
WGN--ChicagO--12O-416
10:o0--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five.
1o:s0-Goidkettes Orchestra.
11:OO- Dream Ship; Dance pHsic
12:O0-Knights OF the Bath.
WLS-Chicag ag0-850-34B,
9:00--Courteay Program.
10:3O-Barn Dance.
agO-61O4f5,5
s:30--Drs. Pratt and sherman
9:0O-Columbia Network.
10:OO-Amos and Andy.
10i2-Northwest Tabernacle.
1l:26-Dance Orchestraa.
WLW-Cincinnatl-
9:00--Entertainers,
10:OO-Hawaiians; organ.
11:00-0rcheetra program.
12:O0--Jack and Gene.
WDAF~-Kansas City-eIO-492
lo:00-Dance program.
11:00-Amos m Andy; orchestra
12:00-Song Fest.
t 12:45--Nighthawk Fro1ic
KMBC-Kansas City-96O-3Is
10:0O-All state Hour.
10:3O-Barn Dance.
12:00-Popular program.
WCCO-MDls.-st. PauI-SIO-S7O
s:3O-CoIumbia Network
10:00-Symphony di Camera
11:00-- Dance program.
WTMJ--Aillwaukee-
10:0O-Barnyard Opery.
l1:O0--Dance music.
1:3O--organ
-NashViIle-65O-461
9:00-Barn dance
KSTP-St. Paul--146O-2O5
9:0O-N. B. c. system.
1O:30-Traii Blazers.
11:00-Amos n Andy; enter
taiuers.
11:30--Musical feature.
12:30--Dance program.
WEEl-Best0n--59O-5
S:00-WEAF program.
10:00-News; bridge talk.
-Cleveland-l300-216
S:00-Roger Babson.
S;30-Columbia Network.
10:00-SingiDg school; Morgan
Sisters.
11:OO-Amos N Andy dance music.
ls:oO-organ requests.
1:O0-Dance music.
WTAM-Cleveland-1
s:OO-wEAF program.
11:00-Dance music.
WJR-DetrOlt-76O-4O
7:30-Conrtesy program.
S:00-WJZ program.
S:30-Musical miniatures.
9:30--Amateur Theater.
10:0O-Jones' Orchestra; Amos m
Andy.
1O:40-Dance music: news reel.
11:3O-Organ; dance music.
WRVA-RichmOnd-
7:30--Quartet.
S.00-N.B.C. system
9:OO--Pipe Club: NB.C.
10:3O-Fiddlers. organ.
wHAM-ROchester-
7:0O-N.B.C. system.
S:3O-Eastman entertainers.
9:S0-Music school
1o:00-Organ; dance music.
WGY-Schenectady-
s:8O-N.B.C. system.
10:00--Dance program.
WBZ-Springfield-9 1903
S:3O--Varied Program.
9:00-Orchestra; WIZ Program
WSUN-St. observation-disclosures
s:00-Studio Music.
11:00--Brown jug Fiddlers.
kOA-Denver-SS0-36
10:0o-Sunday School
10:30-Courtesy Program.
II 1:00-Grabeau's Orchestra.
KJR-Seattle-97O-SOS
11:0O-M -Minstrels: Reverie Hour
12:00-Dance Program.
Observation-Disclosures
o:00-Feature Program.
A. NJ.
4:OO-Midnight Express.
KFI-LOs Angeles-6s0-48S
11:O0-Variety Program.
I2:00-Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:00-Symphonette.
9:00--Midnight Frolic.
HGO-OakIRnd-500-
11:OO-N. b. c. Singing Peaches.
l2:OO-N. B. c. Golden Legends.
A. NJ
loon. B. G. School Days.
ECON. B. c. Lets Dance"
KGW-POrtIand--59O- -5OS
11:0O-N. b. c. system
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

visited and admired this appealing Model Home
this home has gracus permitted the
ando ". B. Moses & Sons