davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
WILKINS MAY Be
PICKED UP
IN 10 DAYS
By CAPT. SIX HUBERT WILKINS

by OAfIs SIN nDDEhI WAbMisS
Commander of the Wilkins-H eGrst
Antarctic Expedition
Copyright 1899 By The WashIagtOT
Herald and Universal Service. Inc
Copyright In Great Britain. FFance
Germany and all other countries. he
production prohibited In whole or In
part.
DECEPTION ISLAND. Antarc'
tica, Jan. 1S.--via whaler Hektoria
and KUP, San Francisco Examiner
Wireless station-We continued our
work yesterday toward getting r 1y
for our departure from Antarctica.
Both our airplanes are now
wrapped securely to Withstand the
Eigor of the Antarctic winter. Like.
wise our supplies have been well
housed in a weather tight building
to remain until our return next
season. when we will continue our
exploration work.
We expect boat to call here on
its way to Falklands in 10 days
time, but we. are not certain that
we can connect with The steamer
leaving there February 4.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
AS SONG
SCORES HIT
IN AIR

Quite q bit Of interference be-
tween brOadcasis was noted in
loud speaker reception last eve
ming. particularly from Southern
and Mid Western. The cumming
up OF the programs In the re.
ceiver may have been, and prob
ably WAS, caused BY stations in
other sections than those tuned.
There was some static noise, bur
ON the whole the evening was
clearer than the early part Of the
week.
While association of a certain mel
ody with definite affairs of life has
much. to do with the effect of a
strain of music on the minds of most
of US, there is something exquisitely
beautiful about the five tones that
go into the makeup Of the trumpet
call we know as Taps" and Jes-
sica Dragonette. in the Hoover exer-
ciSes last evening sang them in such
a way as to impress the sheer love
illness of them on her hearers and
made her song the most satisfying
biz Of music loud speakers deliv-
cred.
Usually associated with sadness,
Taps is really most restfui call
and means the pushing far away
Of the cares of the work -a-day world
and the retirement OF both body and
soul TO rest. The first time we
ever heard it as a song was in the
midst of a starlit tropic sea, on a
still, balmy night. and though the
words came very family, one might
say quietly, through the night,
there was a feeling of content and
well being in Them that was sooth-
ing and satisfying. Jessica Drago.
nette provided all that and more
for them last night.
TELLS MOVIE
DIRECTORS TROUBLES
The wave lengths also delivered
a rather amusing shit in the first
of series of motion picture traves-
ties called Closet Ups" frcm WMAL
in the later hours of the evening.
The program OF WMAL. by the
way, seemed to be rather mixed and
did not run quite according to
schedule. although all OF the SEIZED
uled attractions were provided. The
new feature pretends to give the
listener an idea of why motion pic.
ture stars have been DUBBED beau
tifuI. but dumb" and deals with
the trials of the director and his
staff with pair of JEALOUS film
favorites. IT promises we'll
Mrs. John f. Supple, of Baltimore,
president of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, as the speaker
in the Halsey Stuact financial adj
visory program of WRC, pointed
out that women have long been
among the chief and most careful
investors of the country through
their investments in household neces-
sites and that it is not strange
therefore that they should have re-
Gently become factor in the finau-
cial world.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Romping Around the Radio Dials
BEST PROSPECTS

s .. m.--stery % HanseI and
Gretel by Lady Baltimore, BaIti-
more (WBAL. 1881.
1850 D. M. - Frances GuteIlua,
pianiste. and isabel Craig Bacon,
mezzO-sOpran0 (WMAL, 456l.
$3.50 D. m.--kingnn Cowboys pre-
sent burlesque OF Uncle Toms
CabinP baltimore tWCAO. 5000.
D.30 d. n.-'"The Chorus Lady. ("
adapted from the play by James
Forbes and presented by the NGY
Players. Schenectady tWGY. 374l 1.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 a. m.---lda Bailey Allen, In
Columbia program tWAtAL, WABC,
MNAC, WEN, WCA0;; WAaD1CC'
kOII.. WHK).-
n b. m.-Walter Damraseh lee
tuge-eOncert for schOOls--Hew York
--WJZ, WBAL, ETC., and VIC
after lI:3D.
IL y. m.--Jean CarroIl---.win-
ter Hair Hygiene" In Columbia
program. WMAL.. etc.
2. m.-u; =: Marine Ban, Bard
VIZ. WLw. WIZ. KOA. WBz.
8:45 D. m.--Enna Jettlck MeIo-
dies In Columbia program. WMAL.
D. unhappy Wonder Bakers.
New YOrk-WEAF. WRC. WGR:
Landt Trio. VIZ. WHAM kWk
WFAA. kOA. WkY.
York--WJZ. WEI WBZA. WBAI..
k kIMA' wsM. h Msn. Wiz WIZ "'A'
3 D. n.--Cities' Service Concert
Orchestra and Cavaliers. New
YnFk--WEAF. WRC. WEEI. WILT.
WGR. WCAE. WTAM, WWJ.
NV, kSD oW WDAE; kV00.
c Gsaai G H1a: u Columbia p s%s
WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. Ha.--Arlnstrong Quakers.
New YoFk---WJZ. WIZ. WBZA,
VIDAL. WHAM. kDkA. WIN.
WJR. WIS, KWK, WREN.
WHAS. WSAa. WSB. WBT; Then
and now. in Columbia program.
D. m.-An evening In Paris.
New York. WEAF. WRC. WEEI,
WILT WGY. WGR. WCAE. WV,
WGN. kSD. wow. WDAF. voc;
Wrigley review. WIZ. WIZ.
WIZ, WIZ wv WAL kywW H KMk I KPKN.
Ik slH KvOo. wFAs. f KPRc..
WOAi wHAs. wSM. WISE. WIT.
WRVA. WAX. KOA. KP0. KSL,
KGO. XII. k(iW. K0M0. kHQ.
WEBC. WkY: True story hour
In Columbia program. WMAL. etc.
$3.50 -, m.-Rapid Transit. New
WAR. WCsH. WIFI: PhiIco hour.
VIVIAN. KDKA, WIZ. WLW.
KOx. WAS. wsM. VINO. WISH.
KPR6. KPO. KGO, KGW. KOMO.
KFI, KHQ. KSI.. KSTP.
10 D. m.--NatiOnaI BrOadcaeting
70" WEAF. WRc. wTiC. wCsH
WGY. WGR. WV. KSD. wow
WTAG. WILT. wCAE. WKY.
WIZ. WIZ. WBZA. KDKA- NJR.
WAS. WsB. kYOG. WFAA.
KPRC. WEBC. WKY. WIT, kSl.,
WLW. WOAI: United Choral
Singers IN Columbia program
WMAI.. etc.
I0:3A %. m.-Thirty- minute Aien
in Columbia program. WM AL 1etc.
~ D. nI.--Slumber music. New
York. WIZ. WRC. WLW. WTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.--CInh Chantecier Or
ehestFn. VOL t229l.
IO:3R II, na.-BiII Th0mpson's
old-tinne fiddIers. WJSV t205l.
a d. an.--Vlneent L0neE Orr
chestra. New York. WEAF 1851.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

method of restoring gray hair | IN
variably recommend nothing more
or less than a mixture of good old
sage tea and sulphur. Common
garden sage, when properly brewed
and mixed with sulphur and a little
alcohol, makes wonderful recol-
orer of gray hair. You can either
prepare the mixture at home YOUR
self, or more conveniently. buy 1t
already prepared and ready to use.
All druggists carry it in the form
Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, and
since the cost is only 75c bottle,
there is really no need to prepare
it yourself.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush with it and draw 1t
through your hair, one strand at q
time. One application banishes the
gray and one or two more com
pletely restores your hair to it's
original color, so evenly, so nat.
urally that no one can possibly tell
you have used it. Everyone who
tries Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
tells me ne, or she. gets perfect
results, 80 ] don't hesitate 70 pass
the secret on to others.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
California Leads Other
Colleges in Attendance

NEW YORK. Jan. is. Figures
received here today by the Associa-
ton of American Universities. which
has PIG colleges and universities
throughout the country on it's 'ap.
proved list" show Columbia Uni.
versity registration of fuli-time stu.
dents. 1881, is second to the Uni.
versity Of California. which has
1897.
The next four in order are Uni
versity OF Illinois, with 1880; Min.
nesota. 11,SI5. Michigan. 1864, and
New York University. Io,711.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
ADvERrlsEMEN1
Influenza Much
Milder This Year
Than In 1918
But Yicks' Laboratories Again OPP
Grating Night and Day to Sup
ply Record Making Demand.

Although the type Of flu this
year is not so serious as in 1918,
health authorities are urging
everybody to treat even the slight
est cold at the start, as colds lower
the resistance and make the body
an easy prey L bronchitis or
pneumonia.
An interesting response to this
warning has been the phenomenal
call for Vicks vapoRub, the ex-
ternal treatment which proved so
helpful in the 1913 epidemic.
In spite of vastly increased ca
pacity, the Vicks laboratories are
once more operating all night long
and are now producing $4,000
jars daily. A substantial part of
this increase is attributed to the
widespread use of Vicks as q
preventive.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

A--WashinKtOR--435
p. NJ
7:4s-- 'Epidemlology Of Influenza, =
by u Public Health Ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
DISTANT STATIONS

! Observation-Disclosures
/ 7.S0--Concert Trio
/ S:90--FeIin's Hour.
S:30--C0lum bia Network.
tl.0e--Gnlden Dragon Orchestrs.
| WCAE--PittsburRh-- i34N-242
| 7:30--Motor Talk; Uncle Gimbee.
/ S:O0--wEAF program.
/ KDKA-E. Pittsburgh--gsO-S9
10;30--Penn Hotel Orchestra
| WRvA--Richmond-
s:00--wJZ program
9;s0--0peralogue; splrstuals
/ ifs00-Rfehmond Orchestra.
! WGY-schenectady--
| s:00--WEAF program.
S;S0--Musieal program.
I9:O0-WEAF program.
! WSB--Atlanta--740-4
t1:45-- Hawaiian ensemble.
WBBM--Ghicag0--T7
9:oQ--CIassical.
10 .00--ColoniaI period
1880 Lombardo's Canadians.
A. NJ.
1.00--nanee period.
WGN--Chicage-720.41s
g.00--wEAF program
s,sO--Oriental Gang.
| 10 :08--Opera company.
1f:OO-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
ii: sO-Baritone: Concert orchestra.
12:00-Dream Ships Dance music.
| WAJAQ--ChicagO--
Ii .00--Anaos m Andy
11:l5--MusicaI Potpourri.
12:00--Dance orchestras.
/ S--ChicagO--S50-345
s;30--N. b. G. system.
9:00-Eittle symphony.
10:00---MuaicaI program.
III :00--WLS Show Boat.
WI.W--CiReinna 7OO-428
10:30--Gibson Orchestra.
II .D0--Slnmber music
12:00--Gibson Orchestra.
/ A..
Is:s0-GondoIyrics
1.o0--Thies Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--800-S5b
I0:00--Musieal Program.
12s00--Accordion Oil Twins
KTHS-Hot springs--s00-S5
9:00-Baritone; News.
9:30-Otchestra
WMC--Memphis--7a .S94
Soon. B. G. System.
WCCO--Mpls. 81. Pa1l--s10-s70
s:3O-Maytag Ramoiers
10:3O-Quartet
lI:00--Long's Orchestra
WTMJ-8Iflwaukee-
S:30--yaried Program.
10:00--N b. C. system
f2:O0-wTMJ Orchestra.
AN.
1.O0--Organ
WSM-NaslviIIe- ESQ -46Is
10:00-Casdwell Symphony Orchestra
KWKH-Shrevepor
9;S0-Studio program.
KMOX--st. Louis IO80-2sB.
9:00-Coiumbia network.
11:00-Dance Music.
KSTP--St. Paul--I460-s0H
10;sO--Dusk In Dixie.
II :00--WeatheF; Amos n Andy.
11:10-Danee Feature
A. NJ.
1.OO--Mldnight cIub,
WFLA--(learwater
9:00--Organ: studio program,
10:30--Diyersifjed program.
VITA M--(leveIa
s;00--WEAF program.
s:00--Fur Trappers.
S;SO--Friday Frolics,
10:50--Popular program.
WJR-DefrOit--750- SD0.8
s:O0---Concert
s.3O-WJZ program.
1I:00-Amos m Andy; news: dance
music.
WBZ-Springfield--9 00-303
7:1s--WJZ program.
10.S0--Sports: loves orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious.
10:s0-Financial questions.
10:35-Solitaire Cowboys
1t.O5-N B. c. system.
12:oO--Music Album; stephen Foster
Melodies.
13;30-String trio,
1:OO-Dance music IN. b. CHS
--OaklaDd--790-S7e.5
10:0O-concert orchestra.
1t:00--Network.
I2:00-Mystery serial.
12t30-MOeD Magic.
100--Artist series.
2:OO-The Trocaderans IN. B. CD, /.
CKGW--TorOntO-06
9:nO--MusicaI program.
ie.e0---Sponsored program.
] if:00--Romansln Orchestral news
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
LOCAL PROGRAMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

-washingtOu--sI6
A, A..
645-Heaith Exercises IN b CD
on the SIS On CD; morn
ing devotion IN. B c.: chserio
(NB c) Parnassus Trio On
Bc.). and Merker's Orchestra
1000 national home hour IN: BE-:
Parnassus Trio IN. CO radip
Household institute IN. 3. g.
and Round the House "
i1.se-- RaItsr pamrasch--RcA lee
ture-concert for schools.
.oo-..Tsetb Health and Happiness
| IN h. CT: farm flashes; organ
recital from Kilt studios; farm
and home facts; Aster orches-
ira Orpheus Trio On. b. CO.
N G. studio programs
4:O0--U s Marine Band symphony
s.oO--Fiorids citrus growers On.
b CT: Jolly Bill and Jsns
! Guide and waldorf astoria
Orchestra On, 3. c.,
/ G:So--Ra y Bestos Twins IN. B. c..
7:O0--Happy Wonder Bakers IN
b CT
7:so-Lotus Orchestra.
S:00--Cities' Service Cavaliers ana
! Concert Orchestra IN. y. CT.
9:OO-An Evening in Paris IN. r. c..
s.30--Raoid Transit IN r. c..
| 1O:U0--Wsatlfer forecast.
| 10:01-National BroadcastinE Concert
| Buresn IN p. c..
/ ll:oo--slumber music IN. b. CO.
WMAL--Washington--4'6
1O:OO--Ida Bailey Allen, National
Radio Home makers Club
&C. B. 81.
Carol on Hair Styles &C. B
1a.15-Bruhswick Lupchsou Concert.
/ 5:s0-Menfh. OIL Pine trio.
6;a0--Venus Orchestra.
s;45--Enna Jettick Melodies &C. B.
7:OO--Thirty club News from The
Washington Times studio
/ 7:8O--correct Time.
7:30-Frances Gutelus. pianistA and
isabel crais Bacon, mezzo
s.oo--crsstsl Gazar &C. B. 81.
s:30--Then and Now &C. B. 81.
9:O0--True Story Hour &C. b. s..
lo:oO--unltsd Choral singers &C. B.
ii:eS-Late News from The wash
| ingtOn Herald studio.
-washIngton--2ss
A.
7.30--Musicai clock
| 10 .g0--Housekold chat by Peggy
Clarke
/ Observation-Disclosures period.
II:O0--Beauty talk by Bertha Parker
I p. NJ.
j s:45--Town crier.
/ s.0D--Nuggets 0f knowledge
S:03-Dinner music.
! 6:15--Mirth and melody.
s:3D--Bran Hughes Orchestra.
10 :0O--Club Chantecler Ensemble.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.--s05
l2:sD-National farm news and must-
/ cal hour.
7,00--Merchants' musical half hour.
/ 7;S0--Chrissie ! Anderson On "sEa te
F over Legend
T:45-Ethel Brown. pianiste
S:oO--"An Evening al Home,
S:l5-JiniIDie Tester, harmunica.
/ s:39--Ciarehce walker. tenor,
s;45--StudiO presentation.
s.Oa--Two Black HninminE BIRDS
9:I5--Emlf Jolson. tenor
! 10 :Aa--Old- time favoFftes.
i0:S0--Bitl Thompsoh's fiddlers
Observation-Disclosures
] p. NJ
7:4s- "Epidemtoiogy Of Influenza,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
F. w. Bolgiano & Company, Inc.
# WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
COZ Street NV Washington, D. G.

GEORGETOWN
Hopkins Hdw. Co. s54S N NV.
W. T. Weaver Sons, 1908 Wis. Ave.
TAKoMA PARK
T. Fo s1 ps4n I Hdw Co Go" a 2of Ga,Toh
H. D. Albn, 69l2 4th ST.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
W. G. Counselman.
Cottage City Nursery 1000 Baltimore Blvd
CABIN JOHN
ChAS. T. Benson.
s,.ms,.r e saIg HEIGHTS
Carr Bros. Boswell
KENSTNdT0N
W. J. Umstead.
Mt Rainier Hdw. CO.
Rockville Paint Hdw. Co.
SILVER SPRING
TAKoMA PARK
g. VI. Youns6io0d. sal Cedar St.
VIRGINIA
Lyon Park Community Store.
virginia Hdw. Co.
kendleson Hdw. Co., HOO King st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

ing but who for economical reasons al
ways used an old meerschaum, rather
hefty, unwieldly affair which had been
handed down from his father, found
himself so short of money that he
could not buy what he had settled on
for Mollie. He was hard put to know
what to do. And as he stood before an
antique shop admiring a large comb,
fit for the head of queen, which just
matched Mollie's wealth of golden hair,
the dealer came out, looked for time
with squinty, farsighted eyes at the
pipe Tom was smoking, and remarked;
You gif me dot pipe and let you
have dot comb. Is it a go--no?"
The heart of Tom leaped to his
throat and almost choked him. The
comb for the old pipe? Sure. Hot
dam! Fork it right over"
And that evening Tom dropped a
package at the foot of the stairs, leaped
two steps at a time to the rickety top
and embraced Mollie in his customary
way and then strolled out again,
whistling while he retrieved the pre-
cious package. and placed 1t away in a
secret place where 1t would remain,
clandestinely cached, against the few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

now appeared, the streets were rough
and the tires were solid, and conse-
quently riding was difficult. A bicycle
was owned by the son of J. B. Dunlop
a we'll known veterinary surgeon, who
complained to his father of the dis
comfort of passing over certain
stretch of cobblestones. DR.. Dunlop
was at work on an invention for an air
collar for horses. and no doubt little
Johnnies pleas turned him to the idea
of the pneumatic tire. He obtained
two strips of American elm. and in his
own forge made from them two rims,
which he fitted to bicycle. From some
thin sheet rubber and linen he made
a pair of what we're real pneumatic
tires, though very primitive. 1t was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Crocus Time.


IRON the very beginning Tom and
L. Mollie had been determined to
save No Mo- matter matte b nGT fa5s MIGHT MIGHT
befall. they were determined TO
adhere to this program.
Mollie's idea had been little tobacco
can above the kitchen safe. Tom S
had been a savings account in the bank
where he worked. In the end Mollie S
idea prevailed and the little tin can
began to function.
into this tin can went a certain pro-
portion of Toms weekly wage, ana
though the food was scarce ana Lhe
fare at times nothing short OF boheo
beans and hunk of bread, the peaHS
making a most excellent soup, ana
though a. whole week went by without
a show or a new article of apparel, TINS
sacred repository was seldom known
to run short of funds.
Neither Tom nor Mollie knew what
generation, far removed III poSterlty'
had given rise to this rigid program
nor did they care what hunger ana
r1akedness and misery there had once
prevailed; but of this one thlng lney
did know of a future, not TOO lar re-
moved in point of time, there would De
reserved for them a measure OF pros
perlLy at WHICH fbAlllc tAlSy "oolN tAAiPAS
and very satisfactorily enjoy them
selves. They would then have a car,
most sumptuous affair of gilt and gold,
and it did not matter that cars OF TINS
style were not yet In vogue; they would
be when Tom and Mollie got good and
ready for one and theirs would most
assuredly be of gilt and gold.
Also at that time they would have
q cottage, 20 minutes out from the rush
and lam of the business district, and
there would be lawn as blue as the
skv and as carefully clipped as a
priests chin. To the rear a vegetable
and a flower garden. well roped on
from the walk so that the little boy, yet
to come and the police dog might romp
and play at will.
And always there was the goodnight
kiss, after which Tom had never failed
to say in the privacy of his heart GOD
bless us an keep us, an don't forget
Mollie home all day alone. Amen!"
And no matter what dark clouds
might for a time hang in their skies,
nor what temptations might assan their
minds, they had each other all to them
selves and that was sufficient to onset
all these other matters. That alone
gave color to their lives, keeping fresh
and beautiful and clean their minds.
Another thing, it happened as very
peculiar coincidence that the birthdays
of both Tom and Mollie fell on the 25th
of April. just when long hard North
ern Winter was drawing to close, and
when the brackish water in the swamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

ornate smoker which she had been ad-
miring for such q long time.
And tripping down the stairway with
little package in her hands, Mollie
had gone forth on the streets in the
snappy Spring weather; and when she
returned she, too, was prepared 1or
crocus time.
And on the evening of the birthdays
when Tom returned from the bank ne
could hardly wait to kiss Mollie on the
lips before he went to the place where
he had cached the comb. Meantime
Mollie had drawn from its hiding-place
the elegant smoker and the two pres
ents were placed side by side on the
center table.
And the eyes Of Mollie sparkled and
the eyes of Tom glowed and time and
again they kissed each other, and Tom
kept looking for Maggie'S hair to drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

days that would elapse till crocus time.
Meantime Mollie had looked long
and hard at her hair, which she had
washed quite frequently in vinegar,
sometimes putting in little white of
an egg to give it just the proper gloss;
the hair which Tom admired so much
and which he so frequently stroked,
letting it's long. golden strands run
through his f1ngers-Mollie had looked
long and hard at this crown of glory,
and then, in great spirit of abnega-
ton, taken sharp shears and shorn of
every strand and as she did so the
tears had come and streaked down over
her face and the view she got OF her
self in the mirrow was nothing short OF
hideouS.
But it was all for Tom. She had
been offered $12 for the hair and $12
would buy the expensive and very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
THE EVENING STORY

was beginning to warm a bit and the
stalks of the pussy-willows to glow a
brighter green and the little fuzzy tips
to become more inviting to those who
went out on trolley cars and ravished
these hardy shrubs. And down In the
Sheltered places in the valleys crocuses
appeared through the moist leaf mold
and here and there the bloom of blood
root was found.
Wherefore the time of these double
birthdays became known to Tom and
Mollie as "crocuS time" and back in
the Winter when the country was
locked in ice and snow and Christmas
came and others gave presents and
the stories of the Magi were told and
retold. Tom and Mollie began to plan
what they would give each other at
crocus time.
And on a certain Spring it fell out
that Tom, who was very fond OF smok-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Here is the
HOW and WHY

The grass lies dormant all
winter. In the spring it awakens
is ready for breakfast. Feed
it properly and up it will shoot
sturdy and strong-a thick
matted turf. But if you leave it
to care for itself, soon your lawn
will be full of bald spots. Dande-
lions, crab-grass, buckthorn and
other pests will crowd out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

down in its wealth and in its glory
when the discovery was made.
Why, Mollie-your hair. Great
Godt''
We'll, the money bought the
smoker" she countered.
But" said Tom, IT traded the pipe
for the comb"
CThe end)
Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

wonderful invention, too. for II you had
puncture 1t took about an hours
time and pint of naphtha to undo the
fastenings of the tire to the wooden
rim. All we're intensely interested, but
not one Of us except Mr.. Dunlop be-
lieved in the machine. He had made
it, but the difficulty was to get some
body to ride it, for no one would be
seen on such freak So great was the
fear OF ridicule that the rider crept out
at night. when nobody was about. In
the darkness he tried the invention,
but it did not arouse enthusiasm or
confidence.
The first Juvenile Court In Italy has
been established in Milan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
A weed-free lawn
of thick, sturdy grass

A BEAUTIFUL lawn without
Aa'lor of work. In fact, twen-
ty-five minutes spent on the
average lawn nos0 will insure a
thick, green carpet of grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

grass WITH LOIIld'
It is rich in nitrates, phosphates,
potash it promotes deep root
growth. And do you know,
Iona puts elements into the
soil that weeds don't like! But
how the grass does thrive on
them!
Another fine thing about
Iona in less than ten days
you can actually see the differ
ence. Right now is the time
Iona will do your lawn the
most good. Get a supply and
use it now. Iona is sold only
in the original package-never
in bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
The Pneumatic Tire.

There were mighty few bicycles so
years ago, but there were some. In
England where the first of these ma
chimes in the form as We know them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

tender blades.
Now is the
time to feed the
sAIT 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

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