davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Costume Party
At Parish House

Members or the Episcopal Church
of the Advent Sunday school enjoy
ed q Halloween costume party and
dance Thursday evening at the par
ish house, with Sunday school tea
cheers supervising the evenings en-
tertainment. The younger children
gathered at z p. m, and hobbed for
apples and played other Halloween
games IN the hall, which was fes-
TONED in Halloween motifs OF var
iOuS nature.
Adult members Of the Sunday
school danced later in the evening,
an electric victrola furnishing mu-
sic. Inez BruIay and James Richard
led the grand march. A large crowd
enjoyed the evening.
y 9
Mrs. Bauer Hostess
Thursday Bridge
Mrs. Louis Bauer entertained the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

and Mrs Hayes would attend q
conference in San Antonio next
week. where they would obtain de-
finite information on the student
organization from the Y. national
X. w. G. A. secretary. Mary Mar
garet Rowe, president OF fthe new
association, thanked MrB. Hanna
for ner special interest in
the junior college girl5 and an
nounced a meeting to be held next
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. L. Fitch, local Y. w. @. A.
chairman, presented q basket OF
beautiful pink roses Ito Mrs. Hanna
in behalf OF tina Brownsville Y. w.
G.. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

things in the world. lace-but
she wore plain frocks with no
lace at all
And the other day what do
You thinki A woman died and
left all her lace 70 Neighboree
that il what the children
called her. the mistress OF the
house.
Real lace mind you. rose point
de Venice and Maltese lace. On
everything you can think or
wells. and shawls. and capes and
a dress that was worn nc the
coronation OF a queen
And lust at that very time
the singer taught q certain
young man how 10 say Intro
duce" instead Of ''interduce"
and pretty instead Of purity"
and the Young man has taken
the house master 70 Hollywood
and opened q studio there for
him. and the house master y
making money 50 fast he can't
keen track of IL. And the little
daughter ef the house with the
red hair and the bright eyes
oh. she is singing in the talkies
"a hundred a week thank you.
No more made-over dresses for
her thank YOU. Everybody ~
delighted. for it has been q long
hard STRUGGLE All the way down
the road. Where were YOU, al
the time. Fairy Codmother!
but anyhow | am glad you woke
M and came-at lastI
And the best of this story l.
that il is absolutely true. every
word Of it.
So you see dreams do come tru'
sometimes.
csrysixht. 1879. NewspsDsr Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
COMMITTEE

The woman's committee OF the
Valley Central Power and Light
company held their meeting here
during the past week in the city
hall.
Miss Mary Cowgirl. chairman Of
the committee, presided q. The
meeting, at which there were
twenty-eight members present.
Miss Dorothy random OF San
Benito gave a talk or Thomas a.
Edison. and Miss Jewell Dunsc1 OF
Mercedes, had CHI rye Of the dis
cussion Of "Ecor mics Of Utility"
Following the meeting the memb-
ers OF the committee adjourned to
the Manhattan Cafe for a banquet.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. B. Olson enter
tanned a group of friends Friday
evening at their apartment on Mis-
souri, Avenue.
Miss Willie Ray Markham and
John thelan. Jr. made the high
scores in the games.
Later in the evening q buffet
supper was ser ed to Misses Sara
HAYNES. Willie Ray Markham. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Landerdaler John
Phelan and Frank James Markham.
LUNCHEON HONOREE
Mrs. w. M. Cal, Jr. was hostess
at an enjoyable I O'lock luncheon
a few days ago in honor OF AIRS. J.
p. Blake of WeSlaco.
Pink roses formed decorations FOR
the dining room, where covers were
laid for the guest Of honor. Mrs.
Shelly Collier, Mrs. Ed b. Olson.
Mrs. Henry Landerdale. Mrs. George
Breeding, Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs.
william Copeland.
Mrs. Blake will be remembered
as Miss Louise Brown. a former
teacher in the Mercedes schools.
PERSONALS
Miss Mary Ann Maken has re-
turned to the Valley after having
spent q year in Washington. Miss
Maken made the return trip by
way Of the West coast. stopping at
Portland. San Francisco. Los An
geles and Yuma, Arizona. While in
Portland. she visited Miss Annie
Jones, formerly of Mercedes; at
Yuma, she visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Garrett, parents Of Miss Beth
Garrett Of this city.
ID. z. Bushy and wife of DeSoto.
Mississippi, are Mercedes visitors
this week.
Miss Fern Alrey. instructor Of
commercial courses in the Mercedes
high school. has returned from
Austin where she attended a three
day meeting Of all commerce II ms
tructors Of the state. Miss Alfrey
appeared on tie program, her sub
iect being Commercial work I'm
Small Communities. Only a few
Texas teachers appeared on the
program.
The Rev. M. III. Keen. pastor OF
the local Methodist Church. has
returned from San Antonio where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Post Children
Given Patty

A Halloween party affording sew
eral hours OF fun for children at
the military post was given during
the late h8urs Of Thursday after
noop at tfe service clubs.
SeNentyffive children and about
SO mothfrs Of the post attended
the fEOlMc. The club rooms were
decoratfd in Halloween motifs,
XspooRS and ether features for de-
fighting the children. and numerous
games and contests Of Halloween
NATURE wnre enjoyed. Clyde Ernest
and Elcise Piggott received prizes
for the best Halloween costumes.
AIRS. I. L. Bennett was In charge
cf the party, assisted by Mrs. Ny
ers. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Comings, Goings,
OF Local PeOnle

Mrs. Stanley Koch win leave Fort
Brown Saturday night for FL Paso,
where she will join her husband.
LIT. Col. Koch. who is exhibiting
some Of his horses In "a show there.
They viii return to Brownsville by
motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Blazer of Dali
las are In Brownsville for a visit
with several friends. They were re-
Gently married and are on their
honeymoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

the rate between Che two great trees. That
were always telling each other love stories In
The moonlight. and the gate was usually open
sort Of friendly and comfortable. No. you
couldn't think Of being lonesome when the
old gate stood open like that.
The garden was always fun Of flowers
from April to October-the gayest little
crOcuses you ever saw i'm April. and great
gorgeous chrysanthemums in October, yellow
and red they were, and all the time the white
and pink stock.
Didn't your grandmother call IL giIly
flowers? Mine didI There is no perfume like
il In the world. except maybe the fragrance
of q hedge of pink and white phlox-how SWEEP
the phlox and the jasmine always are Just ar
sunset, have you noticed it,
There was y big house in the old garden
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
ROAD TO LA LANCA TO
BE CRAVELED SOON

DONNA, Nov. Work ON the
road 10 Ia Blanca which was stopp-
ed several weeks ago. will be re-
sumed within the next few days.
County Engineer Pat Devlne. stat
ed Wednesday. It iii be graveled
nc present. and later on concrete
will be poured o. la Blanca Is in
the Dpnna dish.-t and funds for
this road which feeds "a rich
farming section, we're voted last
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
NJ LEGION WILL
HOLD TURKEY SHOOT

DONNA. Nov. 1.-The American
Legion post OF this city Is max
ing preparations TO hold its IN
nuaI turkey shoot, which has been
held each year proceeding Thanks
giving for the past several years.
Jess Rowland, former post com
mander has charge Of the shoot
which will be held on the local
skeet grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
In Society Circles A Complete Page for Valley Women s ss

Thursday bridge club. Miss Beatrice
Friedman winning first prize and
Mrs. I'd Marsh second. "A salad
course was served ct the close Of
the afternoons games.
The club meets next week with
Mrs. Arthur Pitt on West Elizabeth
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Phone
Seven
Williams Sells His
Elsa News Interest

DONNA, Nov. Ed Williams.
former publisher of the In Feria
News, and more recently editor
OF the Lisa News, announced We'd
nesday while in this city, that he
had disposed Of the Elsa paper
to the Turner Schmidt interests
which concern owns and operates
several Valley weeklies. Mr.. Will
liams stated nat he was now out
OF the newspaper game and is con-
nected with the National Motor
lists Association, with headquarters
in La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
College Girls HeFr
Student 'Y'AddAess

= .ousva who win form the nuclei for &he oreani-
ons y 2 yun" : W " 3. a., club women and Y" workers Of the
Ea1ron - = ran Ar Hanna, national Z. y. G. A. president, explain
the possibilities and oppolluhnAe' IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
A .FAIRYGODMO7HER
ARRIVES LATE, BUT
Everybody Is Glad that She Didn't Forget, Says
Famous Writer, in Telling the Story of the
Folks i'm the Little Old House on the Hill.
BY wINIFRED BLACK

VTVHEYvE gOne-ths old ~neighbors who used TO i've beside us ON
top Of the hill
- Dear me. It's lonesome without them. No. ! didn't see them
80 very often. but / could always look out Of the window and see
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

where my neighbor lived. an old house. Oh. yes. II needed ? coat
Of paint ard It needed d new porch. and II made you laugh "a. look
at the cupola, it was SO old-fashioned. But, dear me. the minute
YOU 60. into the house Won began 70 laugh or gng y make coffee.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
"COLORED READ THIS. ;

427 1st st. s.e.-Oniy blocks from Capitol
Brick, rooms, bath. gas, latrobe heat and
metal garage. Will sell on no cash and
$37 so a month. OWNER; day, Potomac
23S7; evening. Potomac 2219
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Girard st. n.w--S voomS
nd bath. furnished heat, gss ana electric.
ally sa7- so mnEl b.. 6 q. =eg2.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

l724 18th 81. NV, APT. 81
q large rooms, kitchen -dinrtte, large clns-
cts, bath, screened porch: exceptionally well
furnished; Chinese and Persian rugs, Korea y
cabinets, .G.io, rev I rnitupe; south aad
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
NEARBY STATIONS

wBAI.--B Baitiniore--Ioeo-sss go;
s:O0--sandnan Circle.
II 6isO--Dihner Music. .s+..
7:oO--Amoco program.
s:oo--wJz' program.
WCAO--BaltImore eO0-50O
s:O0-CeIesttal Orchestra.
7OO-Talk by Robert W.. Test, Of
the Better Business Bureau.
s;OO-school Daze,
+ S:3O--Sweethearts
s:O0-Hank simmons Showboat
1O:00-Curtis Institute of Maslc pro-
gram.
I1;OO-wrIgley's Royal Canadians
WkNY--New York-1OiO-2B5
7:00--Ensemble; Musical Comedy.
7:45-Vocala Duets.
s:0O--Cathedral Hour.
s:3O--Amateur contest.
s:00-oid Town Hall.
9:15--Comedienne; Hugo Gernsback'
g.45-Nocal; Pianist
WPG-Atlantie Clty--I1OO-212
S:00-Concert Orchestra.
S:30-Studio program.
9:00-Dual Trio
10:00--Bridge Game; Musical maids.
1f.00-Follies Dance Orchestra
WFBR--BaltimOre-
6:0O-Confetti Coal Miners.
7:O2-'-Things Theatrical" by Nor
7:15-Talk on dog show by DR..
John p. Lee.
T.30--Shamrocks Orchestra.
S.OO-Eva Granofsky. pianist.
s:sS-Aima sr Meteaif eSli vioiinist.
s:45-ciara johnson KeRdrlek, So
prano.
s;oO--MusIcaI Arts Trio.
11:00--Sherrys Orchestra.
W0R-Newark-T10-4
S0O--Main Street
9:00--Varied program.
11;00-Hetgh-H Orchestra.
-Paramoupt Orchestra.
WABC--New YOrk--S6O-348.6
S00-Schaol Daze
S:30--Beautiful Lady.
9:00--Simmons Show Boat.
10:00-Voice Of Columbia.
11:0O--Lom ba fde's Canadians
Phlladelphia--61O-492
s;40-Concert orchestra.
7:00--Upcle wip.
WCAU-PhlladeIphi
S:O0--Reed Birds.
S;30-Concert Orchestra.
900-Passing show
Z 10:15--Golden Dragon Orchestra.
II :00-Columbia network,
WEAF-New YOrk--66O-4S4.S
4:50-Auction Bridge. 80
5;O0--Sky Sketches.
5;30-Bili and Jane
6.09-Waldorf Astoria music.
7:91--Voters Service.
T:30--Soc0nyland Sketches.
S;00---Edison program.
S:SOLProphylactie program.
9.00-Everready Hour
10:00--Cliquot Eskimos.
10.30-Cassinelli and Servillanos.
II :00--Bernie.s Orchestra. Il
WJZ--New YOrk-760-3
6:00-Yoengs Orchestra.
6:30--Ship band.
7:00--Smalle and Robertson,
7:S0--In Memory's Garden.
S:00--Stromberg Carlson Sextette.
S:20-Michelin Hour
.9:00--Three -in-One Theater.s
a:30--Dutch Master Ministries.
10:00--Sixteen Singers.
MISREPRESENTATION
IL I:A0-Slumber Music.
WBBM-ChlcagO-1SO
5:00-Charlie Garland, piano lesson.
6:0O--organ recital. Edward Rene-
a:00--New Haven chimes,
9:01-Columbia broadcasting system
f1:O0-Wrigley program,
12:00--Variety program.
1:0N-Chicago's favOrite orchestTas
Observation-Disclosures
1n:30-Burton's Orchestra.
11:30-Waldon's Orchestra.
WRVA-Rlclim0nd-
s:30-Sandwiche Islanders.
10:00-Feature.
11:0O-virginia Troubaders
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

chief speaker. listeners will hear a
musical program by the band OF
st. Mary's Industrial School of
Maryland, the school that gave
Babe Ruth to the world.
The Curtis Institute OF Music OF
Philadelphia Is an institution that
has an endowment of $12,5OO,0OO
and is rated as one of the most
important music schools OF the
country. Josef Hofmann, the
famous pianist, is director of the
school and in charge of its piano
section. Efrem Zimbalist. the vio-
linist; Leopold Auer, internationally
famous instructor of violin: Emil de
Gogorza. baritone: Marcella Sem
brich. contralto. and many other
famous people of the musical world,
are in charge of various depart
ments.
The institute will be heard In
regular semi-monthly broadcasts
through WMAL and the Columbia
system in the future. The first
concert this evening will be under
the direction of DIR. Arthur Rod
zinski.. head. Of the orchestral de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Woman Operated On
During Fire Improves

Marked Improvement was shown
today in the condition of Mrs.
Henrietta Wright. who was oper-
ated on yesterday in Gallinger
Hospital while firemen fought
flames In an adjoining room in the
dispensary building.
Undeterred by smoke from the
raging flames, physicians completed
the operation on Mrs. Wright. The
operation had progressed too far
to be delayed. 1t was performed
by Drs. e. w. Titus, Homer Russ
and G. n. Shipman,
The fire, starting in a furnace,
caused damage estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

When we priced this Grand we had in
mind the musician who wanted the best,
but did not feel able just now. Terms SIS
down and SIS month.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Hesse Issues Warning
To Taxi Traffic "HOp'

Police have been instructed to be
on special watch for taxi men who
hog" traffic and drive recklessly,
Major Edwin 3. Hesse, chief of
police. announced yesterday.
Major Hesse has also ordered po-
lice to warn children against the
danger Of running, or standing in
the streets asking for rides on
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
.ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
DISTANT STATIONS

NORTHUMBERLAND
sO0-The Book Worm.
sso-Marshail Field q Co.'S Air
Castle.
7:Oo-Unele ouin's Punch and JUDY
7:2S-Closing Stock Quotations
7;S0-Coon sanders Nishthawks.
7.5O-Drake Concert Ensemble.
S:0O--Radio Floorwalker.
s:OO--Eveready Hour.
10.0O--Jean Goldkette's OrchestFa'
II 1i6O--Tomorrow's Tribune.
11:15--I.ouie's Hungry. FIVE,
11:30--Jean Goldkette's Orchestra
li:l5-Coon Sanders NishthaWks
isIs-Jesn Goidiette,s Orchestra
coon Sanders Nighthawks
WLW-CIncinnatl
s:3O--The Dynacone Diners.
T:O0--Avfatlon Questions ana An
7:1O--Jack and Gene
7:3O-Sohio program. (Clevelandl.
S:OO--cincinnati SYMPHONY Siir OrsneS-
ira conducted by Vladimir
o.ooz-s.in.t Te oil program. New York.
9:SO-Dutch Masters Minstrels. New
ioOo-Time and weather Announce
1o.oo--Ths crosiey cossacks.
11:0O-Seth Parkers Old-Faahioned
Singing school.
11:s0-Quintile Ensemble.
i2:0O--Tod weems and His orches-
ira at the Hotel Gibson
12:3O-Henry Theisrand and His Or
chestra at the Hotel Sinton.
1:OO--Jack and Gene.
acknowledgements
1O:3O-Sports; Loves Orchestra.
kTHS-HOt Springs-soO-Sso
s:30-Arllngton Orchestra.
9.0O--RecitaI: Auction Bridge.
WCCO--AIpls., st. Paul-S1O-37O
9:00--Musical Program.
10:80--Brdige Game; Music.
IL l1:00--Izaak Walton League.
WMA--Chicag ago--s7A-a47
7:O0~Daiiy News Concert Orchestra.
7:O5-Doc Davis Orchestra.
7:IS-Dsiiy ss News cGaSsrtra conSsrt orchestra
f:50-Daily News Concert Orchestra.
7:sO-~Doe Davis Orchestra.
s.00---University OF Chicago lecture.
a:a0--Musical program.
s:30--Chicago Historical Society pro-
gram. Know Chicago.
s:o1-Musical program.
s:30-Fan Fare hour.
10:aO---Musical program.
IL 00--Amos n Andy.
li:1O-weather reports
Il:i5-Daiiy News Concert Orchestra,
l1:25-DX Radio Club.
l1:40--Daily News Concert Orchestra.
l2:OO-RaphaeI's Persians and Uptown
Village Orchestra.
WJR-DetPolt-550-4O
9;00-Manuel Girls
9.3a--wJZ program.
11:O0--Amos m Andy; news; dance
music.
WCAE--PittsbuFgh--
T:s0-Address; entertainers.
4 Ts45-Unele Gimbee.
/ R:N9--WEAF- program.
KDKA--East Pittsburgh-eS0-3O
s;0g-wJZ program.
{ i0.a0--Maytag Ramblers.
I0.30--NBC System
II I.D0--Wm. Penn Orchestra.
chenectady-590-359.S
10:00-Studio ensemble.
II i:00--Kenmore Orchestra.
II :a0-Television,
WSUN--gt, Observation-Disclosures
i0.a0--Brldge game speakers.
10:30-Negro Epirituals.
Ii:e0--Aic DDnaIds Orchestra.
KOA-DenVeP--830-36
s:00-N. B. G. system.
KFI-Loa AnEeIes-640-48e
A.. n.
11:O0--Detective Stories.
ii:30-N. II. C.-Maize Company.
I2.00--Concert orchestra,
;0O--N. b. aC.--Danca program.
KG0--OakIand-790-3
A. n.
f2:0o-The Pilgrims: news
KpO-gan FraneiseO--6S0-941
A. II.
II aB---Koister Hour.
i:n0--Trocaderans
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
By GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAMS
HRc-wa,hInrton-s1s

wRC-washinEton-3ls
y p. II.
.4:oo-United states Army Band.
4:sO-Auetion bridge game. n. 3. c. I;
fI siIl 'VI and Jane. Il. B. e.: 'Sfcs No.
tIon Picture Guide; Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra. N. b. c.,
and what s,.,. the hs king Means 2.
s.sO-TSeeD eDGsSDS Book of washington pro-
Il gram. organ recital bv Mrs.
7.Oo-voterss vHSrTs service e. Farm Relief.
In the campaign and in the
short session. Speakers: John
smure and Mark Thistiewaite.
7:30--Lotus Orchestra.
s:00--Genia Fonarlova. soprano.
s:3O-Prophylactie program. N. B. G.
s;9e- Eyeready Hour N. B. c.
10;20--Weather forecast
IO:s1--Madrillon Orchestra.
y ;0O--Slumher Hour. N. B. Q.
iO;oo--Ida Bailey Alien, National
Home Makers Club. C. B. S.
i0;30-Jewel hour. c. b. s.
r. NJ.
6:00--"Seefng Washington by Motor"
with George e. Keneipp.
6:20-Jack Harris. Of Philadelphia.
6:3O-Gude's Flower Girl
7:00-"rhirty Club News from The
Washington Times studio.
7;1S-"Premium EGGS"
7:30--Correct time.
7:sO--Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys"
s:OO-school Daze, C. u. 9.
S:30--SweetheaTts. G. b. s.
9:80--Hank simmons Show Boat,
beyond Pardon" c. b. 8.
10.00-Curtis Institute of Music Pro-
gram. c. b. s.
1t:00--Wrigley' Royal Canadians,
G., B. 8.
12:O0--"Late News Flashes from
The washington Herald studio.
-WaBhingt0n--S29
5:45-Town Crier.
6:00--Nuggets of knowledge.
6:03-Dinner Music.
6;25-Harry King. member board
trustees, speaker, Community
Chest
6:SO--Smith's Radio Half Hour.
7:00--MuTlane'a Masqueraders.
9:30-Archibishop Michael Curley at
banquet. Mayfiower Hotel.
II :00--Dance music.
WJSV--Mt. Vernon Hills, ya.-2O5
T:30-Ballmores Dance Orchestra.
s1S-Isabel Liken Gates.
S:30-S. E. Trio.
9:00--SIegel Trio.
l0:O0-Phil Whit Trio.
10:30--Silver String Revelers.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

This Apartment size Grand is just like
new. with beautiful mahogany case, pearly
white keys and has had very, very little
use. Can be bought on your budget terms
of SO down and $40 month.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

This Apartment Grand is dainty, grace
full and lovely in tone. It's dream, and
cannot be told that it has ever been used.
But used it is, so why the price and terms
Of SIS down and $12 month.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

When you see this beautiful case, hear
its sweet, soft, mellow tone. you will Won
der why you are so fortunate. But some
one else's loss is your gain. Terms $15
down and SIS month.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
ARCHBISHOP To.
TALK FROM
VOL

Striking demonstration of the amaz.
ing range Of the possibilities of
entertainment, information and cul.
ture to be had from the simple re.
ceiving set in the family living room
will be given this evening in a sue
cession of programs that come to
listeners through easily tuned broad.
casts available for any type of re-
ceiver. from the crystal set to the
complicated uper.heterodyne with
power speaker and all sorts of fancy
gadgets.
Archbishop Michael Curley, of the
Catholic archdiocese of Baltimore,
will address the audience through
VOL on the propagation of the
faith of his church; John Snure
and Mark Thistlewaite. well-known
Washington newspaper correspon-
dents, will tell the listeners OF WRC
at z o'clock about the farm relief
ideas that have been advanced in
the nation and the prospect of legis-
lation; Phil Cook, one of the best
known of radio comedians and pro-
ducers, will have charge of the
Eveready program at 9 o'clock, also
from WRC, and the Curtis Institute
of Music, of PHILADELPHIA, will make
it's debut as a regular radio pro.
gram producer from WMAL at
1890. In addition to these, there
will be the usual run of programs
Of all sorts and devoted to many
objectives-entertainment and other
wise
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

The wife Of an Army officer turned this
lovely Grand into us. She loved this piano,
and perhaps you would also if you could
but hear its beautiful tone. Such attrac-
tive terms as SIS down and $15 month.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

This slightly used Grand viii satisfy the
musician as to tone. It has beautiful case
satisfying to the eye and built to st in with
the modern furniture of today. Can be
bought for SIS down and $11 month.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

Just the Grand for the woman who has
waited and waited. If you don't get this
one, and on these terms, perhaps you viii
never have such chance again. SIS down
and $14 month.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
SNURE AN AUTHORITY
ON FARM IEGTSI, ,ATION

John Snure, for many years a
member of the staff of The Wash
ington Times, will lead the discus
sion of farm relief in the second
of the new series of Voters Service
programs OF WRC at Z. o'clock. A
native of Iowa and correspondent
for Iowa and New York newspapers
in Washington for more than a
quarter of century. Snure knows
the history of farm legislation and
the efforts to develop a farm bloc
in Congress as few men do. His
talk should be especially interesting
and informative.
Phil Cook is given the title of
master of ceremonies" of the
Eveready program and as radio
listeners have heard him in this
role before in National Broadcast.ng
affairs, it will welcome his presenta-
tions of his fellow artists. As
Morpheus and in many other
roles. Cook has made himself one
Of the big national loud speaker
characters.
The annual banquet Of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith of the Catholic Church will be
held at the Mayflower Hotel and
broadcast of it's program begins
from VOL at $3.50. In addition
to the archbishop of Baltimore as