davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
....,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,I,..
| @ |
| q |

on 1t as plain as anything; and Tenny
really needed some new clothes !"
There was pregnant silence with
in the room. Geoff dared neither to
enter nor to go back up the polished
stairs. Then Cynthia spoke.
"All right, honey. 1t upsets my
plans terribly, but it can't be helped
now. Only promise me that next
month"
Cynthia, of course! I'm truly sorry,
dear, if you wanted the money for the
shop but after all, we have to consider
Tenny first, don't WEI"
At that Geoff went back to his room,
making no effort to soften the sound
of his footsteps. Was there no limit
to Cynthia's rapacity? He wondered
If the girl had got herself into some
sort of financial tangle and in desper-
alton was trying to buy her way out.
That, he thought, would account for
the look of worry which seemed never
absent from her eyes these days.
Geoff's own board was due the next
day and he decided on a bold step.
He told himself that it was concern
for Miss Mona that dictated it, but in
reality 1t was a desire to force Gym
thia's hand, to shatter her maddening
Indifference toward him.
He wrote out the usual check for
sixty dollars and after dinner APP
preached Miss Mona, smiling at her in
gratiatingly. He saw Cynthia's quick
glance go to the slip Of paper in his
hand, saw her involuntary gesture of
protest but he ignored both.
Miss Nona," he began coaxingly,
"I've been your guest now for weeks
and weeks. From this day forward
I'm going to pay little something
an absurdly inadequate something
toward the expense I've been putting
you to. You're not to refuse please,
dear Miss Mona! Because if you do
Til have to move to some smelly board
ing house or uncomfortable hotel, and
wish was back with you"
Her soft brown eyes filed. "Geoff,
you mustn't! Your mothers SON.
He took out his own handkerchief
and touched it to her eyes.
'You can give it to charity, if you
like; or throw it into the waste-bas-
ket; or buy some more tulip bulbs for
those long beds under the windows
anything, just so you let me feel Tn
paying a little something for all you
do for mel"
He tucked the paper into her hand.
closed her fingers over it and smiled
at her. When Marguerite came to an
nounce dinner, he stood aside to al
low her and Cynthia to pass. AS she
went through the door, the girl raised
her lashes and gave him one brief
glance.
All his boyish triumph evapOrated
under the force of that gaze. He
tossed for hours after he had gone to
bed remembering it. There had been
neither reproach nor anger in it, but
something strangely like despair. I'm
til long after midnight he lay hating
himself for the unfairness of his ac-
ton. To be sure, Cynthia herself had
been unfair about these checks. She
was robbing the family purse to stave
off some sort of crisis in her shop.
It was his absolute duty to turn over
his board money to the mistress of
the house.
Nevertheless Geoff was haunted by
a pair of desperate eyes in small
brown face; little figure that dropped
forlornly all through the meal; low,
rather husky voice that carefully avoid
ed addressing him unless it was abso-
lutely necessary!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
Texa. Get. the Blues

Residents in the Texas Panhandle
and South Plains area get "the blues"
each time a blustery sandstone
strikes. Dust in the air causes de.
Election Of light. making metal objects
reflect blush sheen, weather men
have observed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23 1888

and Mrs. s. S. Mcdonald, I'll Ninth
st., were appointed to fill a box which
will be sent to the Veterans hospital
st Fargo at Christmas time. The
members selected the four veterans
families which will receive the COM
torters that have been made. The
cOmfoYter3 will BE- delivered to the
families this week.
Reports submitted were by Mrs.
Boise on the state convention held In
Bismarck in October; Mrs. John
Burke, 224 Avenue A West, retired
state president. on her term Of office;
Mrs. L. M. Parsons on activities Of
the chapter during the last year, and
by Mrs. Shaw, who submitted her
treasurer's report showing that all the
bills incurred during the state con.
vention had been paid. In the alb
sence Of Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Parsons
read her report.
The members expressed their ap-
prevail Of the reports and adopted all
unanimously.
Those who served on the nominate
Ing committee were Mrs. H. w. Rich
holt. 223h Seventh st.; Mrs. w. H.
Webb, 3l9: Main avenue, and Mrs.
Flow.
Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Parsons fur
nished the refreshments which were
served after the business meeting by
Mrs. Anna L. Cosgriff, 100 Broadway
avenue, Mrs. Margaret Schneider and
Mrs. Flow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
War Mothers Reflect
Mrs. Reid President

Mrs. Peter Reid, Gil Twelfth St.,
was reelected president Of Fort Lin
coin chapter, American War Mothers,
when the members met Tuesday af-
ternoon in their room in the World
War Memorial building.
Officers named to serve with Mrs.
Reid are: Vice presidents-Mrs. L. NJ.
Parsons. 5l4 Sixth st. Recording Sec
retary-Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 52l Thayer
Avenue West. Corresponding secre-
tary-Mrs. c. G. Boise. 804 Avenue D.
Treasurer-Mrs. D. B. Shaw, SOB
Ninth st. Historian-Mrs. J. w. RI
ley, 223 Second st. Chaplain-Mrs.
A. w. Cook, 2O4 Avenue A. Registrar
Mrs. John E. Dawson, 406 Sixth st.
Auditor-Mrs. J. A. Flow, lit First st.
Plans for charitable projects were
discussed, reports Of officers were re-
ceived and committees were appointed
at the meeting.
Mrs. Flow. Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Shaw
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

sary. Bridge was played at five tables
with score awards going to Miss Agnes
Hultberg, Gil Sixth St.; Miss Cora
marie Strauss, 223 First ST., and Miss
Lydia Bertsch, Coz Sixth st. The
guests presented Miss Doerner with
gift. Thanksgiving appointments
were used on the luncheon tables.
X X X
The high score prize was awarded
to Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 807 Sixth st.,
when the United Commercial Travel
ers Auxiliary held its monthly card
party Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. E. H. Miller. 7l5 Fourth st.
The refreshments committee was
composed Of Mrs. H. G. Hidden. 9l8
Seventh St.; Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Beu-
lah; Mrs. John Arlnan, 316 Anderson
st.: Wrs. ]. w. Taylor, 311 Park st.,
and Mrs. Miller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
Mrs. T. 4. Knowles Names A.
sistants to Sponsor Tea and
Conduct Campaign

The Community Council has select.
ed Saturday, Dec. Q, as the date Of
the annual Christmas seal bridge tea
which win be held In connection with
the annual drive opening the day
following Thanksgiving, Friday
Dec. /.
The names Of Community Council
members who will assist Mrs. James
w. Guthrie. 622 Tenth st., general
chairman, In conducting the annual
seal sale drive, were announced
Thursday morning by Mrs. F. A.
Knowles, 316 Avenue A West, presi-
dent Of the council.
= Workers conducting the downtown
sale will assemble at the World War
Memorial building at 8 o'clock the
morning of Dec. l to inaugurate the
drive which will last until Christmas
eve. The drive will open at the same
hour and on the same day in every
city in the United States.
Fifty per cent Of the money paid
for seals In Bismarck remains in the
city to be used by the Community
Council" Mrs. Knowles said in ex-
planning the use Of the money re-
ceived. If the total amount Of seals
sold exceeds 8 cents per capita Of
population, the Community Council
receives 100 per cent Of all proceeds
above that mark.
=. THE Community Council uses the
50 per cent which 1t receives to fur
nish milk to undernourished school
children and to provide medical and
dental care for children whose par
ents cannot afford 1t.
W Five per cent Of the proceeds goes
to the national tuberculosis associa-
ton to carry on preventative work, to
help keep children healthy and to
promote educational and research
work. The As per cent going to the
North Dakota tuberculosis associa-
tion supports health projects for the
entire state and maintains Camp
Grassick at Lake Isabel"
The largest seal sale ever recorded
In this city was in 1928 when s., ,258 40
was realized.
Members OF the committee for the
Christmas seal tea are Mrs. Henry
OOllCo, OAO / CA4VAA A1C.S NAA0AA uAdAS AvAA %
John r. Fleck, 7l2 Mandan St.: Mrs.
L. D. Hulett, 1908 Avenue B: Mrs.
Oliver Eielson, Mason apartments;
Mrs. w. D. Lynch, 215 Third ST.: Mrs.
Merton ]. Orr, GIT Fourth St.. and
Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth st.
Admission to the tea will be so
cents and the public Is invited to
make reservations for tables or single
players with any member of the COM
mittee. The function will be held in
the Terrace Gardens Of the Hotel
Patterson, donated for the occasion.
All furnishings and refreshments for
the tea will be donated as in the past.
The card games will commence at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. F. E. Diehl. 800 Sixth St., and
Mrs. b. o. Ward, 800 Avenue G, have
been named to take charge of sales in
the schools. The special publicity
committee includes Miss Josephine
Hosch. 100 Third ST.: Miss Clarice
Belk, TO Fourth st., and Mrs. D. v.
Register, Rose apartments. Boy
Scouts will put up posters.
Mrs. G. J. Worner, 80 Griffin St.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
Lucas Clerks Shown
Sanf0rizing Process

B. T. Leithead, Chicago, represent
alive Of the Cluett- Peabody Company
Inc, showed a film illustrating the
process by which Arrow Sanforized
shirts are pre-shrunk, to guarantee
iermanent fit, to employees Of the A.
w. Lucas company at the store Wed
..esday evening at 6 O'Clock.
Before showing the film Mr.. Lett
head explained briefly how shrinkage
In materials occurs.
The complete Sanforization process
in which every yard Of material to 60
Into Arrow shirts Is laboratory tested
to determine the amount Of srinkage,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

and then is shrunk to meet the labor
atory specifications, was illustrated.
An explanation of how dealers car
.ie up with the national magazine ad-
vertising campaign conducted by the
arrow shirt manufacturers through
newspaper advertising, direct-b by mail
advertising and display windows also
was given.
Practical suggestions to clerks for
aiding customers In making their shirt
selections were included In the pic
ture.
The A. w. Lucas company has the
local agency for Arrow Sanfortzed
shirts.
Mr.. Leithead came here from Far
go and has gone to Aberdeen. He is
showing the film in the larger cities
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
Comedy Will Be Given
On Friday Night Only

The comedy, "A Good Girl in the
Kitchen" announced for Friday and
Saturday evenings at 3 o'clock at the
trinity Lutheran church parlors, will
be given Friday evening only, 1t was
announced Thursday.
Circle No. 2 Of the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies' Aid IS sponsoring the enter
tainment, which is open to the pub
lie. In addition to the play, there
will be q piano number by Miss Mil
dred I. Hoff, 421 Avenue b, and q
comedy sketch given by the Misses
lone Samuelson and Minnie Schraam.
X * *
Miss Irene Jenkins, Fargo, arrived
Thursday for weekend visit with
Miss Helen Lorimer, Rue apartments.
ments.
Rev. w. M. Brown. pastor OF the
Church Of the Nazarene, Tuttle, will
conduct regular preaching services at
4l3 Third st. Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock. An invitation is extended to
the public.
X X
Miss Arlene Doerner, 1910 Fifth st.,
was hostess to a group Of friends at
her home Wednesday evening. the
occasion being her birthday anniver-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
Local Christmas Seal
Sale to Open Dec.

will conduct the sales at the state
penitentiary: Miss Katherine Boden-
stab, $40 Mandan st., at Fort Lin
coin; Mrs. =. p. Quain, 5l8 Avenue A
at the special booths: Sister Boniface
at st. Alexius hospital, and Miss Su
san v. Sheaffer at the Bismarck hos
pital.
Women named to conduct the
downtown seal sales are: Mrs. Har-
old SHAFT, 7l8 Avenue E; Mrs. L. v
Miller, cas- Eighth st.; Mrs. r. E
Middaugh, 217h Avenue D West;
Mrs. p. w. Freise, 72l Eighth ST.;
Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt. AL Avenue
p; Mrs. G. D. Eagle, Mason apart
ments: Mrs. Oliver Eielson, Mason
apartments: Mrs. Albin Hedstrom
$40 Sixth st.: Mrs. George E. Skunk
TIA Ninth st.: Mrs. J. r. Orchard
720 Third st.; Mrs. Samuel H. Mer-
ritt. 22l Third St.: Mrs. Arthur v
Sorenson, SIS Fifth st.; Mrs. E. r
Trepp, 53l Thayer Avenue West; Mrs
Clifford Jansonius, 500 Avenue A;
Mrs. @. A. Osmundson, sos Avenue
A; Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1916 Fourth St
Mrs. Paul ]. Yeater, 912 Ninth st.;
Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson, $40 Rosser
Avenue West: Mrs. w. B. Couch, 700
Third ST.: Mrs. Thomas j. Calvin
623 First St.: Mrs. Henry Hanson, zoe
Avenue D; Mrs. E. B. German, 702
Avenue F: Mrs. ]. l.. Kelley; Mrs. A
1. Overbee, GA Second st.; Mrs. r
s. Indseth, Sis Fourteenth st.: Mrs
Raymond Schaefer, 304 Mandan St.;
Mrs. G. A. Hempel, 4l6 Avenue A:
Mrs. T. w. Lusk, 306 Thayer avenue:
Mrs. Joseph w. Guthrie. 622 Tenth
st.; Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B;
Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1908 Avenue B.
Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth St.:
Mrs. William Noggle, 7l8 Fourth St.;
Mrs. o. B. Lund, 723 Ninth st.: Mrs
A. A. Doerner, 1910 Fifth St.; Mrs
D. A. Dodds. 808 Avenue d: Mrs. Nell
o. Churchill. 618 Mandan ST.: Mrs. A.
r. Tavis, SIT Mandat st.; Mrs. r. II
Penwarden, Jr., 812 Avenue G.; Mrs. G.
8. Tossum, SOB Fourth ST.; Mrs
Frank e. Hedden, 422 Rosser Avenue
West,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

Everyone has a chance to
win the national prize in Elks
bridge tournament to be held at
Elks Hall, $3.50 p. m. Friday.
Auction and contract. Have q
good time. Try your luck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23
Heiress to Give Up
Thought Of Marriage

Hollywood, Nov. 23.-(P)-l3eiress to
oil millions, Janet Snowden. 10. said
Thursday she had given up all
thoughts OF another marriage and
would seek Z career in motion pic
lures.
Miss Snowden last August married
Prince Don Francisco Di Sirignan0
Caravita. Italian sportsman. only to
leave him after five days Of married
life
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

NOTICE-SchOOl and cOun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex R0sen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

Barn dance Sat-, John Ella
sons, s. w. Of Baldwin. Good
orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-23

where his company has dealers ~
ever the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Whats i'm a Dogs Name2

what's In . ,
 New tales Prince Nike prince lmposors" his dog seems to have been overlooked ,S knowledge belef IS ohv to travc half . aliases,
 oboensy Romanon etc, etc. changed idenuuos And with each monike the dog learned nothing do to DO 70 as Poles and others ca the have been confusing to be Rover one day Roverovlch tho next. - = to be called by which m aute as adventures of the prince hmsef Emergency Ad Lbblng
 frequently demanded in the theaer to meet . fumbcd actor pck bit of business mud
 From tho Sam reminding of the quick Sing to the nows of Calvin dooh The political satire had sido would have been to have theatrical onenso
 thaer had neglected to buy
 
 important piece upon love After some "ro Coolidge to write 5000 words switched that of another public nguro-Airs Franklin Roosevelt beieve , . . ,,.,. House tho Th Coodges aren't here Ianymo Hoovors live here now
 produuoh on msh wheh nation Wal shocked by word of sudden doath'
 Booming the Arts , m.. S.. ....u.. .s .,,, tho Empire white skeehors have m Tor where thcr rust to passing
 v wny of bayhoo tradition of sixth young and draws crowd This IS MISS Hutch model ing couple of Moors on their way to Agiors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
SHORT SERVINGS FROM WICC

When Jimmie Milne, WiCC an- nouncor, works the morning shift, no used three alarm clocks. set at different times, to awake him so that he will Do on time at the studios. r. WICC introduced an- other new Sunday afternoon fea- turs show last Sunday, January 1st, at 6:00 D. m. with Thomas Wall, baritone, Bernard Marks, violinist and the Ivory Ticklers popular concert orchestra. Various WICC artists will guest-star this new feature, which ranks with the popular Rhythm Ride. Both of those variety features will be heard every week at tho same time for quito q while yet. The Laurel Trio, with Edward Lidman, Charies Ferret, and Edmund Berggren, is moved to Q later spot on the W1CC schedule Sundays at 1O:00 p. m. The trio te featured alone without vocalist. Irving Triedberg. WICC announcer Is heard in the Monday evening Love or Money" Melody Boys, remembered for her | quarter hour Varieties over WICC last fall, is preparing Q new corn- | edy-variety with the band within the next two weeks Tis' rumored 1t will include singing orchestra, and some "scrambied history" by Admiral SchnoZzle. ana Emily Woodruff, c new singer to WICC audiences, will make her debut on the Rhythm Ride ag q singer of
 Home Songs" John A Young. asst superintendent of the Bridge
 port Public Schools, concludes his
 discussions of "schooi and Home
 Problems" on Friday, January 9th at 11:30 q. m. The talks have been
 presented under the auspices of the
 Conn. State Congress of Parents
 and Teachers. On tho Kiddie
 Troiic Express, January fst, Slime
 Neary rehearsed the group of children to shout Happy New
 Year" at q given signal The kids got excited and when they went on the afr shouted Merry Christ mas" slime concluded by wish. ing the audience on behalf of tho
 Riddle Troiic . Happy Feurth Of
 July"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
U. s. Army Band 10
 Honor Prince Of Wales

Captain william J, Stannard, loader of tho United States Army Band, will feature Q new mnreh. "God Bless tho Prince Of wales, In concert over tho Columblh Bron deasting system, tomorrow at' ternoon nt d;00 D. m., p 5 T.
 Tho march was composed by AL bort Downing, a Canadian born in York, England, and singer of in- tornntionnl reputation Downing, q tenor sololst, has mado many tours through Canada and tho British Isles, as well as through 30 states of tho Union.
 A copy of his song. "God Bless tho Prince of Wales," was sent to Ills Royal Hlghnoss, who, In lct- ter to tho composer, expressed ms appreciation.
 Tho Canadian musician has noyor mot Captain Stlnhard, nor seen the United states Army Band. Aftor listening to the Army Band concerts over tho Columbia net- work, Albert Downing sent a copy of tho march to Captain stannard' with tho wish that tho band, play. Ing its radio concerts in tho eapltal of tho United States, would per. form "God Bless tho Prince or Walos as m expression of interna' tlonal goodwill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Radio-- What's O. The Air; And Where
Robert E. Lees Birthday
 10 Be Celebrated on Ar

Tribute will bo paid to the mem- ory of General Robert 10. Lee, gentleman and soldier of the old South, in special program over National Broadcasting Company networks on tomorrow afternoon, the 12eth anniversary of his birth.
 A selected east of NEG actors will dramatize an episode from his life the event which, perhaps more than any other, was the most dramatic moment of his col. orful career. It Is the story of Robert E. Lees greatest battle, which he fought and won, alone.
 Leo's resignation as Colonel from tho Union Army after 50 years, hls refusal to accept Presi. dent Linooln's appointment ae head of the Union Army against tho Southern states, and tho ter- rifle battle Genoral Lee staged with himself in reaching these mos mentous decisions, will be re-en- acted durlag the program in tribute to 0 great man.
 The half-hour broadcast will reach listeners at 4:30 D. Tf1., ELS. T., over an NBC-WJZ network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Radio Notes

Dreams do como true! If you don't believe it, ask Lowell Patton' NEG ofRanlst,
 Nineteen years ago Patton was tho very youthful organlst n the First Methodist Episcopal church in Portland. oregon. one Sunday visitor came forward after the servleo 10 toll Patton that no would like to havo him accompany him on trip around the country aa pianist for his group Of singers Tho man was Daniel A. Polings.
 Patton went with Polling and nationwide tour. Since then ht has always dreamed of again working with Polling.
 This w0ck Patton was made mu' s'e0l director of Dr Daniel A. pOllng'g Sunday program over . const.t0 .coast NEG network. !t ' now Pntton's job to provide all oi tho music for the weekly halt' hour "Natlonal Youth Confer enco" and 10 play the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
"Try and Stump us" b.
 Air Defy Of Al and Pete

Al and Pete, ono of radios most famous harmony-vomedy teams have issued Q challenge to tho list; onors of the country, over Natiohai Brond dcasting company networks. :,
 The challenge reads: "Try ana stump Us," which they use as the title of their program broaaeast each Wcdnosday at II p. m' Est' over m NBC.WJZ network.
 Al and Poto invite their audience to telegraph, mall or telephone the names of old songs. Tho names are placed In Q basket and drawn out one ut time by the announcer Jimmy Wellington. He reads tho namo, and the boys play ana hins the song immediately-h they know 1t.
 They have q collection of moro than 10000 songs, and are seldom stumped. Several times after ad. hitting defeat they have found that Q listener had sent in Q hcti- tious title for which no song was ever written. But as c rule the audience plays fair.
 When the boys oblige instantly with tho number requested, q large boil sounds thoir success. If they arc stumped, 0 cuckoo's dulcet note covers their confusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
-goi

Dialing Mansfield M. Gillette, Dime Savings teller. may possess special psychic powers but he produce ran Mans field simply places a washing order. And then happens Friday will be initiation night for the Shoppers the Central r. The following will be snooped Can Corey Clarence Jatvs John Mccormack and James Teehnoea Gadney The Shoppers will conduct dance the Thursday, February l6, with Colonel Snoopnasel prompting John Morriy likes nothing better Sabbath afternoon than riding with Mohalr his Chinese Jho pooeh said be descendant of Manehus eannes and vay interested in the hw SnoJpancs warfare eve would say that) Jim Calvin the Dems singing leg has covered much ground since Bill Moay went to re- port the state legislature ncecscd the purchase of new par of ties Jim figures Morarty should pay ha at least make arrangements with shoe shining pao keep that school si complexion the kicks Morarty etaaes by claim inc reporter should never his shoes hined Tt might give people the idea money in the profession snorts Bill amid the smoke of Laa Paooza Assistant Manager Thompson of he Palace been burning waase during the ndpoon of Manager Gleason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Grover WhaIen, Gov
 Moore Talk on Q. N. T. 0.

Grover Whaien, former Police Commission of New York City. and Governor 4. Harry Moore of New Jersey, will speak over Ma tioual Broad dcasting networks to- night and Monday, January .23, resp actively, on tho subject Of the Citizens Military Training Camps.
 Both Whalen and Moore will Dc heard through stations Of the NEG -WEAF network at 7:00 ?. m.' 10. S. T.
 The Citigen's Military Trainina Camps are threatened with dis continuance through proposed re. visions in tho national budget which would provide no funds foi their support
 JightsXga.Ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Msssr. sss WIZ .s.,osse,ss ssS New sYofk
New York

b:ib-Dosert Caravan--sketeh. 6:30-The Singing Lady. 6.45-Little orphan Annio 6:00-Maud and Cousin Bili---
 sketch. G:15-Columbo orchestra. 0:30-Sheer Romance; Sir Thomas
 and Lady Moore--sketch. 6:4b-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:f6-To be announced. 7:30-Dear Little You-sketch. S:00-Crimo Club-sketch. S:30-Harriet Loo, songs. 8:46-Tho Country Doctor
 sketch. 0:0O-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-sketch 0:30-Morton Downoy and Don-
 ald Novig, tenors. 10:00-D. w. Griffith's Hollywood
 ---sketeh. t0:ib-Alice Joy, eontralto. 10:30-LHoure Exquise; Woman's
 Octet; Fred Hufsmith, ten-
 or. 11:00--Ai and Pcte, songs 1i:15-Concert orchestra. i2:00-Bernio's orchestra. 12:30 a.m.--Pedro's orchestra.