davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15

Citizens bank. The regent asked
Mrs. Whitaker to give report of
the impressive ceremonies in con-
nection with the unwilling of three
monuments to Revolutionary SOL
diers, for which she had acted as
the efficient chairman. The mark
ers have come for six more graves
which will be unveiled soon.
A report was given by Mrs.
Meyer on box of nice clothes
taken to our ward at Crossnore,
the OAR. school, and stated that
a group had the pleasure also OF
meeting the promising young man
to whom the chapter gives q schol-
arship. The vice-regent, Mrs. A.
Crawford Smith, who is the Ellis
Island chairman, asked that knit
ting wool. three yards of cloth for
work shirts and such contributions
be taken to the next meeting.
Mesdames Whitaker and Meyer
made excellent reports of the de-
lightful district meeting in Ashe-
vile, and spoke of the inspiring
address of Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Freeze read her annual report
which was given at that meeting.
A Letter of much interest from
Mrs. Davis was read, and she asked
that the dues be paid before jan
uary 1st. Mrs. James w. Duff was
asked to be chapter chairman OF
the National Defense committee.
The chapter stood in tribute to
a former state regent, Mrs. Sgd
ney P. Cooper, who passed away
recently. Mrs. Mary c.. Crimson
presented the matter of the Nurs-
cry School. which the chapter en-
dorsed and will take up the mat
ter of helping to support. Mrs.
Helen Kershaw's resignation was
accepted with regret. The Ashe-
Vile Civic Ballet concert last eve
ming was presented we'll by Miss
Mary Lou Swift, of that city, and
an invitation extended to the
ladies. During the social half hour
the hostesses served dainty re-
freshments.
4 l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15
BHlPMAN-JoNES WEDDING
1HiS EVENING

! A brilliant event of this evening
pill De the marriage of Miss Gar
petite Arledge Shipman, daughter
pt Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Shipman,
g Mr. Murray Bonham Jones, of
Fayetteville. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ameS Calhoun Jones. of Spartan
|bars. S. c. The nuptials, of much
foeial interest. will be solemnized
p the First Baptist church at
ESQ O'Clock. Miss Mary Brooks
elIl be at the organ for the we'd
<cng music: solos will be rendered
~ Mrs. ". Amos Abrams, of
boone. and Mr.. Maury Pearson,
IA Spartanburg. The officiating
Bergman win be Rev. T. c. Jor-
Gan, a very close friend of the
Family.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
iatabeth Shipman and Miss Has
Seitlne Shipman. sisters of the
Ssade; Mrs. Warren O.. Furber, of
Spartanbure. sister of the bride
Stoom. and Miss Evelyn Caudfe.
~ SlnSton-Salem. The msid of
Donor will be Miss Thomasina
Saepherd. Little Miss Nancy Spool
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isorge c. Spooman. of Windsers
FGll serve as flower girl. while the
ing bearer. will he Master Thad
,SttevenS Bostic. son of DIR. and
ClfS. ". E. BoStic. Jr.. of Forest
WV a cousin of the bride.
Nr. Robert Tunstall. of Raleigh,
FiI attend Mr.. Jones as best
nan while the following ushers
nave been named: Mr.. ". G.. Jones
y Snartanburg. s. c.. brother OF
ae bridegroom; Mr.. Earl Pope, OF
anumherton; Mr.. John Williams, OF
oseolet, 5 c.. and Mr. Kenneth
SSoSrc, of Forest City, a cousin OF
he bride
a lovely reception will follow
the Country club.
HrS. Albert Durham and Mrs.
D, Whitmire. aunts of the
S1uoe' are entertaining the follow
~ quests. at the home of Mrs.
s:onathan Williams. who are here
" the wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
y Jones. parents of the bride
;OOm. and members of the we'd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15
JITTERBUG GOES WILD

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. (UPl.--
The blare of a nickel-in-the-siott
photograph set jitterbug out OF
control in Postas Milanos' restau.
rant yesterday with the result
that Arthur Whithel, 80, was ar
rested, charged with hurting sugar
bowls through windows, oyerturn'
ing chairs and tables, while he
shouted a war cry of "Pm hep
cat, swing it, boys"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15
WITNESS TO RECOVERY

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. (UP).-
Because a grand jury was waiting
for her to testify against a man
she accused of criminally attack
ing her, police went yesterday to
the apartment of Betty Kermer,
Sc, They found her on the floor,
grooming from the effects of poi
son she had taken. Physicians
said she would live.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15
WRAP AROUND HOUSEDRESS
INA PRETTY, NEW VERSION
By CAROL DAY

Isn't this a pretty thing? And
it's just as comfortable and easy
to work in as it can possibly be.
The waisthne is fitted in to look
slim, but it's not too tight for
comfort. The arnfholes are ample
and the skirt flaring. Pattern
1921 is easy to button around YOU
on hurried mornings and equally
easy TO iron, because you can
spread it flat on the board.
Rows of ricrac-especially the
five rows of ricrac around the
waist-are used in a novel way to
make it more attractive. This de-
sign will be charming in pink or
blue chambray with white ricrac
or in printed calico or percale,
with ricrac to match the print.
This is one of those unusually
good designs that you'll use time
and again, when you see how well
it looks and feels. Even begin
nerS will enjoy making it.
Pattern 1921 is designed for
sizes II 40, iop ~, AZ anu az
Size l6 requires S IA yards of 35-
inch material; 6 l-2 yards of
ricrac to trim. ...
The new FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN BOOK, 80 pages of
attractive designs for every size
and every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
a feature you viii enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book to help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Books
cents. Pattern or book alone
ID cents. DE-.
For a PATTERN of this at
tractive model send 15c in COIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to THE
TIMES-NEwS TODAY'S PAT
TERN BUREAU, II STERLING
PLACE BROOKLYN, n. Y,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15
Mrs. L. F. Motto
Passes At Macon

News has just been received
from Macon of the death of Mrs.
L. F. Motto, sister of Mrs. Louis
Gourdin and Miss E. G. Gaillard,
after long illness. Mrs. Motto
was a visitor here last summer,
and had wide circle Of friends
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15
LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. ]. N. Brunson entertained
the members of her luncheon
bridge club yesterday, the table
being prettily appointed. Lovely
fall flowers graced the home.
Mrs. G. C. Richardson held high
score, and Mrs. Harry Buchanan
low. The only special guest was
Mrs. Fred NJ Waters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15

Meeting in Brussels, Belgium.
International Steel Cartel decided
to reduce steel prices in line with
those in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15
SSA al0 Or HONOR
NYES DINNER

boS AISS Tommy Shepherd, maid of
;i; 5aor for the Shipman-Jones we'd
T. was hostess last evening af-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15

Norma Shearer and Tyrone Power head mighty including
John Barrymore Robert Morley Anita Louise in marie An
nette to be at the Carolina Monday and Tuesday Due the
Carolina would deae from their usual policy of four daily shows
and hold only performances daily during this engagement
the shows begin 300 and 500 sharp To accommodate
the expected crowds the box office will at 230 and 1880
Mr. Buchanan that all who expected to attend
these shows the attraction from the beginning
There will be early matinee Tuesday 10 O'Clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15
STAG DINNER
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Messrs. J. T. Fain, Jr., IraSk
McCarson, Oliver Brownlee, Will,
liam Shepherd, ]. Paul Jones and
Robert Cameron gave a stag dln,
ner last evening at the Skyiand
hotel nonoring Mr.. Murray b.
Jones and the out of town young
gentlemen of the wedding party;
At the appropriately appointed
table covers were laid for the fol
lowing: Mr.. Jones. backgrounds
be: Mr.. Robert Tunstall, OF Ra-
leigh. his best man; and the fol
lowing groomsmen and ushers
Mr.. William Jones, of Spartan.
burg, s. c.. a brother; Mr.. Earl
Pope, of Lumberton: Mr.. Kenneth
Bostic, of Forest City; Mr.. John
Williams, of Pacolet,, and the
hosts. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15

ter the rehearsal at :charmingiy
appointed four course dinner at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Shepherd, in eompli-
rnent to Miss Garnette Shipman
and her bridesmaids. -
Dainty pink and white cosmos
were used effectively in the crys-
tai centerpiece and pink candles
cleaned in matching holders. Gov
ers were laid for the following
guests: Miss Shipman, her sisters,
Miss Elizabeth Shipman, and Miss
Tine Shipman; Miss Evelyn eau
die, Mrs. Warren 0. Furber, MRS.
W. Amos Abrams, and Miss Mary
Brooks, all members of the we'd
ding party. .t.-rr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15

To SECURE PATTERN and STEP. STEP INSTRUCTIONS fill
out the coupon below mention The TimesNew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15

Address your envelope Today Pattern Bureau IL Sterling
Place BROOKLYN n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-15

Famous cavalry regiments in
Scotland are to give up their
horses for automobiles.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Hayes 10 Be Feted
By MaCcabees

W. o. Hayes, former district
manager for the Maccabees in
Washington, will be feted at a
party at the Odd Fellows Hall,
419 Seventh st. N. w.. Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
MASS MEETING
LAUNCHES PLEA
FOR S2,127,OOO
Pageant, Marine Band
On Program

WaShington'S annual Commun-
ity Chest drive-seeking $2,127,-
900 to carry on the activities Of
the city's 81 welfare, health and
relief agencies for the next year
will open officially tonight.
A mass meeting in Constitution
Hall will open the campaign. with
President Coleman Jennings Of
the Chest calling the meeting to
order at 8 o'clock. There will be
minute of silent prayer for Sue
cess of the campaign.
COLORFUL PAGEANT
Jennings will then give his
message to the volunteer workers.
and william j. Flather, jr., cam
paign chairman, and Herbert L.
Willette, jr., director of the Chest,
also will speak.
A feature of the program will
be an address by Dorothy Thomp-
son, newspaper correspondent and
commentator.
A colorful pageant will be pre-
sented by members of the Girl
Scouts and Girl Reserves of the
Y. W. c. A., depicting the theme
of the campaign, Give a Hand
Up-Nots a Hand-Out."
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
There also will be a procession
of representatives Of all the Chest
agencies, with music by the Ma.
rine Band. Tickets for the meet
ing may be obtained at the Chest
headquarters, 1101 M St. N. W.,
the Willard Hotel, and the Social
Welfare Exhibit Hall, 618 Twelfth
st. N. w.
Preliminary to the opening of
the campaign, Willette will speak
this afternoon before employees of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission and the Veterans Admins
tration, urging Government work
ers to support the Chest.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
MUM EXHIBITS
1900 Visit FIOWer
ShOUS Here

More than 1900 persons braved
inclement weather yesterday to
view the two free chrysanthemum
shows being staged at the Botanic
Garden and the Department of
Agriculture.
The latter exhibit, in the build
ing at Fourteenth st. and Con.
stitution Ave-, drew approximately
$4,000 flower lovers, and doors
were kept open until 9 p. m. This
show is scheduled to close at 9
p. m. Wednesday,.
Anticipating the rush of speC-
tators, exhibit officials added
1000 fresh plants to those on dis
play. OF these, 200 were the large
Janapese plants which have just
attained full bloom.
Yesterdays attendance brings
to nearly $4,000 the number Of
persons who have visited the Agri-
Department exhibition.
Many professional chrysanthemum
growers we're in the crowd to
study 18 new varieties created at
the Bureau of Plant Industry.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
DeVFieS Tablet
To Be Unveiled
At Cathedral

A tablet dedicated to the men,
ory of the late Rev. William Lev
ering DeVries, Phi. D., D. D., former
Canon Precentor Of Washington
Cathedral, will be unveiled at 4
p. m. tomorrow in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Friday at p. m. in Bethlehem
Chapel, the annual tribute to the
late President Wilson will be paid
at the Wilson tomb as part of the
observance of the twentieth an
niversary of the signing Of the
Armistice. Later, in the Crossing
of the Cathedral, Armistice Serv-
ices will be conducted by the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans.
Men and Missions Sunday"
will be observed this Sunday at
the Cathedral, with services com.
mencing at 4 p. m. The speaker
will be DR.. John r. Edwards, Sec
retary of the Methodist Board of
Missions.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

sometimes they last month,
and sometimes they don't"
But Mrs. Louise Wolfe, of 1756
Troy St., Arlington, Va, had an
emphatic answer to the question
of the number of pairs she uses.
PAIR A WEEK
"A pair every week! And
there's no question about it,"
Mrs. Wolfe has trouble with
desk drawers.
Miss Betty Rowe, Of 1430 Meri.
dian Pl. N. w., wasn't a trifle
heSitant, either.
IF could get away with buy.
ing less than four or five pairs
a month, I'd consider myself
lucky"
Mrs. Marcia Yates, of 1912
Twenty-fifth st. N. w., is more
fortunate. She wears only about
three pairs a month. But she
pays 81 a pair, which comes to
$36 a year, whereas the testimony
before the Minimum Wage Board
concerned So pairs year at So
cents, which comes to $35.88.
WAGE BOARD
The next meeting of the Mini
mum Wage Board to consider the
minimum wage requirements OF
office workers, will take place
Wednesday, at which time the pub.
lie is invited to give its opinions
on the number of stockings girl
needs, or anything else, for that
matter.
The board asks that witnesses
request an appearance by Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
CONTEST
PACKS zoo WITH
EAGER CHILDREN

Summer weather and an all
day opportunity to study the two
Bengal tiger cubs brought more
than 5000 Washington school
children to the Zoo yesterday.
Guards at the lion house were
kept busy from morning until
closing time answering questions
about the cubs.
Honor of naming the cubs-and
cash prizes of $40, $40, and IS,
in addition to so free theater
tickets-will go to the winners in
the tiger-naming contest con
Quoted by the Patterson News
papers. The contest entered its
second week today.
Just to give you an idea-and
not committing the judges one way
or the other, here are a few
samples taken at random from
letters received in the contest so
far:
Four-year-old Jane McCleary,
whose Mercersburg, Pa, address
is a little out of bounds, writes
II am sending Olga Petronia and
Cedric as names for the tigers.
I would like to win a prize from
Washington"
Everett Leo Haas, a scholarly
12.year-old, of 3419 Nichols Ave.
IS. E., suggests "Banga and Bhasa,
as this is the modern language
spoken by 100000 people of
Bengal, India,
Halloween and Princeton" is
the suggestion of Doris Fox OF
Cherrydale. Halloween because
they arrived about that time and
Princeton for the tiger symbol.
And let Bobby Kay, jr., six years
old, of GIG Third st. N. w., have
no fears. We got his card, reading:
"Mr. Editor Naming Contest
Judge-On the second I sent in
two names for the tigers. Judge
and Judy. I wanted to name
them names that was easy to
rime and today want to change
the names from Judge and Judy
to Jungle and Janey -
It's the lyric poet in the man,
as anyone can see,
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
WPA Worker S Death
Is Called Suicide

The death of William D. Davis,
49-year-old WPA worker was certi-
fled as a suicide by Coroner A.
Magruder Mcdonald last night.
Davis, who had been in i'll health
for some time, was found uncon-
scious in bed by Policemen F. j.
Rowen and j. A. Wentz yesterday
when they responded to call to
1148 Seventeenth st. N. w. Gas
was flowing from an open wall
jet, the police said. A brother,
James M. Davis, of Wofford Col
lege. spartansburg, s. c., was
notified.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

So gaily she trips off to her
days labors, her legs slim and
trim in a pair of sheer hose.
Then, at her desk, she turns
TO answer a telephone, and catas-
trophe! The waste-basket gets in
the way.
"For heavens sake! Another
run!"
It's an old, old story, brought
forcibly to mind last week wnen
employees representatives told the
Minimum Wage Board that a gal
who works in an office needs So
pairs of stockings a year.
That's not the half of it,
said a pretty thing at the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. "The
first thing we girls down here
do on Friday-that'S pay day
is to go out and buy a pair of
stockings. I think that a pair
Q week is a very good average"
HOSE HAZARDS
The working girls hose hazards
are many. They list them
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
FAMOUS BATTLE
TO Be ENACTED
AT SLIGO PARK
Sponsored by Legion
As ArmiStiCe Fete

Reenactment Of the battle Of
Cantigny, the first conflict of
United States troops with Ger
mans in the World War, will be
staged at Sligo Park, Silver
Spring, Thursday.
Sponsored by the Cissel Saxon
Post, American Legion, 600 SOL
diers of the District and Mary
land National Guards, airplanes,
tanks and machine guns will put
on the maneuvers in a night
pageant.
FIREWORKS BOMBS
Searchlights will stab the sky
while fireworks bombs simulate
an artillery barrage and 30 ma
chine guns chatter in the attack.
Following the battle" there will
be tank corps and machine gun
demonstrations by forces from
Fort Meade.
Col. Robert R. Mccormick has
informed officials of the Saxon
post that he intends to fly to
Washington in his plane to attend
the demonstration on the eve Of
Armistice Day.
TANK MANEUVERS
One of the features of the spec
tacle, in addition to the battle and
the fireworks, will be a demonstra-
tion of tank maneuvers under
radio control in an obstacle race.
Machine gun squads of Fort
Meade will also stage race in set
ting up and firing guns. About
1000 rounds of blank ammun1-
tion will be fired in the course Of
the military entertainment.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

OUO q SOuA OII VuI uIIU W TUT UT
Represented by Attorney Viii
liam H. Collins, the four men who
gave their names as Lee Foo, so;
Lee Jeong, Is; Wasang Yep, 80,
and Sam Lee, 26, testified that
the officers were without a search
warrant and had no just cause
for being in the building at the
time of the raid. Collins asked
for a dismissal Of the charges
which was granted,
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Chest Drive Will Open Officially Tonight
Prodigal
Guest at
Feast

The return of the prodigal Jeff
brought happiness to Hill Crest
today.
In celebration, jeff was guest
of honor at a "weenie" roast
nobody called it hot dog party
for fear of hurting Jeff's feelings
given at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Storm, of the 1900 block
Branch Ave. S. E.
Children from all over the
n G h Dor hood came to Mrs.
Storms home for the party, be-
cause jeff, a sad-eyed dog, had
wandered from the fold but was
now back with his owner.
Jeff's disappearance caused
quite a neighborhood controversy,
which eventually came into the
courts, but everything is in good
order now that tickle Jeff has
made up his mind that he wants
to remain with Mrs. Storm.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

AND THEY WERE BRAND NEW
Mrs. Nancy Bendure Surveys Run in Her Stacking
Proof of Countless office Perls to Mladys Hosiery.
Times Staff Photo
the poor working girl She to look her BEST and
the ads in newspapers and magazines tell her that much of
girls charm depends proper sheathng Of her limbs.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Woodbridge Garden
Club Meets ToniQht

A demonstration of flower ar
rangement by Charles Prichard
will feature the meeting tonight
of the Woodbridge Garden Club.
DR.. j. A. Gamble, chairman OF
the Potomac Rose Show, will
award the books won by the gar
den club members.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Twenty-six other persons, taken
into custody when police raided
an alleged gambling house in the
600 block of G st. yesterday, we're
still being questioned today as
police formulated plans for a
series of raids on vice dens be-
lieved to be operating in the city,
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson
declared.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Custom err

spIintery desks and chairs, metal
waste-paper baskets with edges
that are a positive menace, and
file cabinets.
Many of the gals who take the
boss dictation, or file his CORES
pondence or sit pecking away at
typewriters all day, were hard
pressed to figure out how many
pairs they bought yearly.
IT buy three at a time" says
Mrs. Oliver Kuhn, in the Shore
ham Hotel publicity office, land
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
W. and |. Alumni
Meet Tomorrow

Alumni Of Washington and Lee
University will attend a luncheon
at the Harrington Hotel at 1890
D. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
4 Chinese Freed
On Dope Charges

Charges of violating the narcotics law filed against four
Chinese following raid alleged opium den in the 14O0
block of North Capitol ST. yesterday dismissed by United
States Commissioner Needham c. urnage today when evidence
brought hearing revealed the radng officers were with
out search Warrant when they invaded the
Evening star., 1938-04-05
WMAL WILL OFFER
MYSTERY TONIGHT
Rescue of Napoleon From
Helena Will Open New
Series.

Demonstrations based upon famous
historical mysteries will be the feature
OF new program series to be known
as 1t May Have Happened, which is
introduced over WMAL tonight at
$3.50. Each broadcast is to deal with
situation the particulars of which
are known up to a certain point, after
which speculation rules. The first cpl
sode deals with an attempt to rescue
Napoleon Bonaparte from st. Helena,
for which money was raised and
ship bought, with Jean Lafitte, noto-
rious pirate, as its captain. The DRAM
atization will offer a hypothetical
ending to the project.
William S. Paley, president of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, an
nounces that his report to stockhold-
ers of the corporation will be deliv-
cred orally over facilities Of the net
work (WJSV, 1O. In view OF the
Forthcoming investigation OF chain
broadcasting by the Federal Commune
cations Commission, it is logical to
expect that Mr.. Paley will say some
thing In defense of the structure Of
which his network forms a part, in
order that audiences may be reminded
OF its advantages to them.
DR.. Parran to Speak.
Three additional talks of interest
have been scheduled At 10:45, on
WJSV, DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon
general Of the United States, discusses
Turning Back the Threat of Tuber-
culosis." Fifteen minutes earlier, on
the same station, Representative Nc
Cormack, Massachusetts Democrat.
speaks on "Democracies VS.. Dictator
ships" during the House Questions
program. Dale Carnegie uses DRAM
atization Of an incident in the life
Of the late Theodore Roosevelt in
telling How to Handle Children"
(WRC, 10:45).
Other features-Edward G.. Robin
son dramatizes the case Of Judge Cra-
ter (WJSV, 81 A private detective
who traced band Of kidnapers after
hearing suspicious telephone call
is heard during the Russ Morgan pro-
gram (WRC, 81 AL Jolson plays
host to Screen Actor Charlie Ruggles
WJSV. $500 :. Al Jolson has en-
gagged Songstress Jane Froman for a
guest appearance (WJSV, 81 The
story of the writing of "Loch Lomond"
ut was turned out in a PRISON. will
be presented in dramatic form on the
N. B. c. Jamboree program (WMAL,
1919.
New Inventions Described.
Tomorrow-Thomas and Lawrence
Kidd offer trumpet and accordion
duet as the guests of Lee Everett
(WMAL, 1880 ann :. Drama of the
Skies, program devoted to verbal ex-
ploratlons of the planets, will be inau-
gurated (WJSV, 5:15) Uruguay
is the subject of the School of the
Air program (WJSV, 2:3O) The
National Inventors Congress is re-
ported on (WJSV, 4:45) Carrie
Jacobs Bond, who wrote Il Love You
Truly" End Of a Perfect Day" and
"Just a-Wearyin' for You" joins Kath-
ryn Cravens (WJSV, q .. The Army
Day parade is described (WMAII,
2:15) -. Leadership is the topic of
the Parent-Teacher program (WMAL,
4:30) :. -Four members of Congress
who opposed the entrance of the
United States into the World War re-
iterate their stand (WJsv. 12:15).
c. A, NJ