The Washington times. [volume], July 16, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
4
ROMPING AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
OLD MEIOOY IS
AIR CONCERT
FUTURE
’Fair reception part of the time
1» the report of the week-end radio
tuners—particularly the latter part.
Unpleasant, but Sunday good vol
ume wag obtainable In some dis
tant placet while others simply
did not respond to diallying at all.
Code was an annoyance last even-
- Ing in the upper half of thd broad
cast band. y ,
The playing of the famous old
; “Londonderry air” by the string choir
of the Lewiaohn Stadium orchestra
t Saturday evening was the most
4 soothing output of loud speakers
> fever the week-end —and the singing
of a brighter and more bouyant
~ Allen McQuhae than we’ve heard
i for some months was undoubtedly
g the best feature of the Sabbath out-
B pourings.
A .thousand years or more-—per-,
i haps a hundred generations of play-
* Ing and singing men and women —
m .havo smoothed the rough spots and
J polished tho tones of that old Irish
folk song so that when it came
softly and in all its sonorous har
monies from the strings of the
great stadium orchestra Saturday
night, .it was the great musical
- caress it was intended to be—the
blessing of countless grandparents
of men to this restless, rushing age.
* There are hundreds Os those old
jhines awaiting the skilled hand of
**a modern arranger to take their
time tried melody and Interpret,
twith modem Instrumentation and
* £ enterprise, the great,
; - poems they form. ’ j
rMctIUHAEIS
J SUNDAY STAB
3 J /lien McQuhae appeared before
’ I th? microphone in the Atwater Kent
/{endeavor very much refreshed by
»a rest and giving his listeners some
thing like the bright,, vivid tenor
if songs they learned to expect from
♦him in his long radio service two
- I years ago. The last time we heard
f McQuhae he seemed very tired. He
Jhas rested and his voice intoned
. f the old Irish melodies with the
*I brightness and vivacity of the old
' The Rational Concert Orchestra,
‘ which came to us last evening
»through WJZ, likewise provided
4 J much that was worth while, played
. *in an interesting way. In the same
J*concert there were several Czecho
i* Slovakian songs which* we think
«I were sung by Alois JiavHlla. better
; w’ IjMMf IF
EdM ¥ Wak* 5zMMf F« rfffitFa
IL/ho& yfer A&e
I •
?| on top of all
*
■ I ’ # W
i/MtfunofUifu
HM £■ •■" ■■ ■ ' *”
VVBKN y<m look kwde erf
g war radio, be aare you see the
II • lire - - -
aanoogupctyou
on the top each radio tube.
iturueexi yests of cxptur ieawe
&od taeles* reaeatrch combined
_ — ♦ - - « ..
’RFJUn B
Seal and electrical defect stmd
|?r behind this ample flaonogrsm.
Cnraringfeam Tobe fan&r her
* rCoUJKMCL in HSCMXBUL
and public approval, two aaaea
-1 |we seklousiy guard and b your
NntrenoU tabes with new
: mms— nse newtnbestbrowgbout
■
H. !>. T. CUNNINGHAM. INC.
[MI New Yack ’ - Chicago
* | k San Ftancbc® J
—By GARDNER MACK-
BEST PROSPECTS
11:45 p. m.—Bridge for Begin
ners by Mrs. John Mnnce, Jr.,
Washington, WRC (468).
6:30 p. m.—Band Concerts inci
dental to Knight* Templar Con
clave, Detroit, WJB (441).
7:30 p. m.—U. 8. Navy Band
Concert, Washington, WMAL (249).
10 p. m—French Theater by
Colby Harriman, Wa thing ton.
WMAL (242). -
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6 p. m.-—“ Short Stories of
Wealth’* by Prof. Irvins Fisher ot
Yale University, New York, WEAF,
WRC, etc.
6:38 p. m.—Roxy and Hie Gang,
New York, WJZ. WRC, WBAL,
-WBZ. WBZA, WHAM. KDKA.
KWH. WJR. WSM, WSB, WBT,
WREN, WFAA, KVOO, WEBC.
7:00 p. m.—O’Cedar Shining
Hoar. New York, WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WSAI.
WEBH, KSD. WCSH. WLIT,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ.
WOC, WHO, WDAF, WOW,
7:30 p. m.—A. and F. Gypsies,
New York. WEAF. WBC, WEEI.
WTO, WJAR, WCSH, WLIT.
WGT, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI, WGN, WHO, WDAF.
8 p. m.-—Riverside Hoor, New
York, WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, KYW, KWK,
KVOO, WBAP. WHAS, WMC,
WBB, WBT, WBM, WCCO, KOA,
WEBC, WJR, United Opera in
Colombia prgoram, WOR, etc.
8:30 p. m. General Motors
Family Party, New York, WEAF.
WRC, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, ,
WSAI, WGN, WTMJ, KSD, WCCO,
WOC, WHO, WOW. WDAF,
KVOO, WFAA, KPRC, WOAI, .
WHAS, WSM. WSp, WJAX,. El. ;
Tango Romantico. New York.
WJZ, WHAM. KWK, WJR.
• p. m. The Cabin .Door,
New YorkjWEAF, WBC, WTIC,
WTAG, WLIT, WCAE, KBD,
WHO. WBT. WOW, WFAA, !
: WEEI. Works of Great “Com
posers,” New York, WJZ, WBZ,
WBZA. WHAM, KDKA, The
Captivators in Colombia program,
WOB, etc!
8:38 p. m.—Fisk Time-To-Re-
Tire Boys, New York. WEAF, WBC,
WEEI, WJAR, WTAG. WCSH,
WUT, WGY. WGR, WCAE, WWJ,
WgAI. WERH. WTMJ, KSD,
WCCO, WOC, WHO. WOW, WDAF,
KVOO, WFAA. KPRC, WOAI,
WHAS, WSM, WMC, WBT, WTAM,
KOA.
18 .p. m.—Slumber Music, New
York, WJZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
• p. m.—The Marylanders, Balti
more, WBAL (384). /
18 p. m.—• Venetian gondoliers,
New York, WEAF (482).
18:38 p. m.—Silver Slipper Or
chestra, Atlantic City, WPG (272).
known as an announcer, but before
taking up radio, a well known bar!
tone.
Havrllla is reputed to have the
finest collection of his native song;
in tho country and we’ve been anx
ious to bear him sing them. We
did not gatch the announcement ol
the feature, however, and therefore
cannot definitely identify the singer,
in . n.in.im.
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC—WaahMstOO—4BB
1:09 to I:ss—Daugherty’s Jardli
Eide Orchestra; Parnassus trio;
••Hollywood Stars,” J>y Dor
Hancock; Manhattan trio; “4
Hair Breadth Escape” by Sam<
uel E. Wright; Bob Fallon’i
Orchestra; Jolly Bill and Jans
Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra ans
Motion Picture Guide.
1:18—Baseball scores.
B:99—“Short Stories on Wealth" bj
Prof. Irving Fisher of .Yah
Unive-vlty.
9:ls—National String Quartet
9:36—Roxy.
7:oo—O’Cedar Shining Hour.
7:3O—A. and P. Gypslea
B:36—General Motora Family Party.
9:66—Tho Cabin Door.
B:3o—Fisk Time-to-Rstire Boys.
19:66—Correct Time.
10:00-—Slumber Musle.
11:60—-Weather Forecast
WKHF—Washington—332
s:4B—Ths Town Crier.
9:96—Polishing tho Keys—Warngt
Kennedy.
9:ls—Dinner concert.
WMAL—Washington—24B
P. M.
'l2:99—“Brunswick Panatrope Record
Review.”
9:ss—“Thirty Club”—baseball seerei
and news from Times-Herald
studio.
7:15 “Listening la on Jimmy and
Jans.”
7:39—Correct time.
7:3O—U. 8. Navy Ban A
9:o6—The Melody Girl.
9:ls—Musical moments with famoni
pianists—tonight’s artist. Frit:
Krelslsr. as pianist.
9:35—8e1l and Jones.
16:00—“Tho French Theater.** bj
Colby Harriman.
10:15—’’Late News Flashes" from
Timse-Herald studio.
WTFF—Washington—2o3
7:3o—Thirteenth Engineers Band ei
.-- ?® rt Humphreys, Va.
3:3o—jack an d
• :45—Edith Reed, pianist.
9:00—Old King Tut, ban joist _
o:l4—Harry Arnold, harmonica.
9:30—-Woodville Brown, the Southern
Troubadour.
9:4s—Virginia Buford, concert
pianist
16:06—Little River Jack.
19:15—The Honolulans.
16:45—The Fairfax Fiddlers.
DIAMONDS
A. KAHN. Inc.
98ft F St. N. W.
The Tolman Laundry
Talnranixad Collars Wilt Slowly
, Phone Franklin 71
THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY
Members of the Laundryownere
_ National Association
F. W. MacKensie, President
6th and C Ste.
THE PROMENADE
1116 F Street—Second Floor
Fave ZwMAeon or Tea on The Promenade
Waehington’s .Newest Innovation
music and Tea Leaved Reading (oratie)
MODERATE PRICES
Under Personal Management
Florence Robhins-Jef fries
Marion Breuninger
Bathing Caps and
Slippers—Beach
Novelties
GARRISON WHOLESALE
TOY & NOVELTY CO.
1215*1217 E Street N. W.
Pheao Malo 15M*1M7
THE WASHINGTON TIMUS
ECONOMISTWILL
LECTURE BY
RADIO
Prof. Irving Fisher, of Tale, one
of the world’s greatest authorltioa
on economics la to make his radio
debut this evening at 6 o’clock
through WRC and a nation-wide
chain of broadcasting stations to
begin a aeries of short talks on his
favorite study that will translate its
mysteries to the so-called “man in
tho street.’’ Prof. Fisher’s purpose
in using radio as a medium of
discussing his branch of science is
to strip it of its mystery and to
show living room listeners of what
great importance economics Is in
their daily lives and their habits of
living. '
Otherwise tho two special pros
pects for loud speakers this eve*
ning are tho Navy Band concert
which WMAL win broadcast at
7:30 and a production of ’’Pagliacci ’
in-English by the United Opera
Company for the Columbia chain.
There will, of course be the two
regular Monday Evening programs
of WRC which always rank the
best on the air—the A. and P.
Gypsies and the General Motors
endeavor. Also this evening the
“Cabin Door” endeavor of Bill Cook
will return to living rooms for half
an hour. .
“PAGLIACCI” IN
ENGLISH FROM WOR
The Naw Band has not taken
us into its confidence regarding
this evening’s urogram—to be broad
cast frpm the Capitol plaza by
.WMAL. But knowing Lieut. Charles
Benter and his men. it is safe to
tune the affair for an enjoyable
evening. The “Pagliaccl’’ enter
prise we believe will be tuned beat
from WOR or KWOX and will be
rather interesting because it is done
in English. We’re not among those
who would advocate singing opera
in any language but that of the
composer and librettist, for the rea
son that both were thinking- in
terms of their own native hahits of
speech when they, developed the
music and its word—hence a foreign
tongue does not fit the music and
cannot be made to do so. How
ever. it will be Interesting for lis
teners to hear English words for
"Pagliacci,” because the story is one
of the most melodramatic in opera
tic literature—and it is very seldom
heard save in Italian.
Helen Kane, another Broadway
musical comedy star, will be guest
artist in the O’Cedar performance
beginning at 7 from WRC—after the
usual half hour of Roxy. The
Gypsies have another most varied
program that starts at 7:30 and
presents Justin Lawrie, tenor,
again as soloist —although there may
be a substitution tonight because
Lawrie was used as emergency
artist last week. The General
Motors affair will have to do with
the gold rush to California*in 1849.
Listeners interested in the Knights
Templar conclave happening in De
troit may tune the band concerts
incident thereto at 6:30 from WJR.
Representative Emanuel Celler, of
New York, appears at 6:35 on the
WNYC proram with a talk on
Alexander Hamilton and at 10 Colby
Harriman will talk about the French
theater from WMAL.
NEARBY STATIONS
WBAT.—Baltimore—loso-285Ji
5:30 —WJZ program.
B:3o—String Quartet: voeal.
9:({.0 —Marylanders’ Dance Orchestra.
WPG—Atlantic City—lloo-372.*
7:oo—Young’, Venrataltans.
7:3o—Vocal;
B:oo—Concert Orchestra.
<. 8:30—“For Lande Sake.”
9:oo—Studio Concert.
B:3o—Dance Music.
WNYC—New York—s7*-52*
B:3o—Joint Recital.
7:ls—A Tonal Picture; Health Talk.
7:4s—Varied Concert.
WlP—Philadelphia—
-B:oo—Uncle Wip’s Roll Call.
WLlT—Philadelphia 740-405.2
7:OO—WEAF program.
WCAU—Philadelphia—llM-281.
B:oo—Musical Chefs
B:3o—lnstrumental Trip.
7:oo—Hornung Orchestra.
B:oo—Columbia Network.
10:00—Golden Dragon Orchestra.
10:30—Lido Orchestra.
WOB— Newark—7lo-422 A
B:3o—Astor Orchestra: chimes.'
7:oo—French Trio- tenor.
7:3o—Black Cameos.
B:oo—Opera “Pagllacei.’ ,
9:oo—The Captivators.
10:00—News; Lopes Orchestra.
10:30—Witching Hour.
WEAF—New York—olo-482
4:30—Bill and Jane.
s:oo—Waldorf-Astoria music; scores.
B:oo—Short Stories: String Quartet.
B:3o—“Practically Nothing.’’
7:oo—O’Cedar Hour.
7:3O—A. & P. Gypsies.
B:3o—General Motors Party.
9:oo—The Cabin Door.
9:3o—Time-to-Retire Boys.
10:00—Venetian Gondoliers.
WGBS—New York—B*o-348.0
7:oo—“Footlight and Lamplight.
7:2o—String Quartet.
7:3o—Boys’ Club program.
B:3o—The Temple Quartet.
10:00—Arcadia Dance Orchestras.
WJZ— New York—MO-454
5:00 —Scores; Albin’s Orchestra.
s:4s—Dog talk.
8 :00—Harmony.
B:3o—Roxy and Gang.
B:oo—Riverside hour.
8:30 —Tango Orchestra. —_
9:oo—Great composers.
10:00—Slumber music.
KDKA—E. Pittsburgh—9so-315.*
6:3O—WJZ program.
WBVA—Richmond—llßo-254
8 :00—Musicale.
9:00 —Va history; Quartet.
9:4s—lnstrumental Trio.
11:00 —Richmond Orchestra.
W«Y—Schenectady—79o.B7B.s
7:3O—WEAF program.
10:30 —Smith’s Cavaliers.
WBZ —Springfield—900-333
6:30 —WJZ program. .
WLS— Chicago—B7o-345
8:30 —German program.
9:00 —International Revue.
9:30 —WLS Hippodrome.
WLW—Cincinnati—7oo-428-3
8:00 —WJZ program.
8 :30—Showboat.
9:3o—lnstrumental Trio.
10:00—Cino Serenaders.
10:30—Icy Ball program.
11:00—Dance music.
WS Al—Cincinnati—*3o-38 V 2
9:oo—Along Broadway.
9:3O—N. B. C. System.
10:00—Hauer’s Orchestra.
WGN—Chicago—72o-41*
9:3n—Violinist.
10:00—Tomorrow's Trtb.; “Hungry
Five.”
10:30—Ssm ’n’ Henry; Dream Ship.
11:30—Vox Pop; Drake Orchestra.
WBBM—Chicago—77o-389.4
9:oo—Variety Hour.
10:00—After Theater Club.
SURGEON’S PET
SNAKES SAVED
FROM FIRE
BALTIMORE, July 16.—The home
of Dr. Howard A. Kelly, famous
surgeon and specialist, on Eutaw
place, was badly damaged by fire
late Saturday but tho collection of
snakes in five cages on the rear
porch and his supply of radium were
removed intact. Most of the ramium.
Dr. Kelly said, was in his nearby
hospital. *
Dr. Kelly’s property loss is about
115,000. The extensive medical and
general library orDr. Kelly, num
bering of volumes, was
damaged by water.
For half an hour while firemen
were fighting a stubborn blaze
•<iich enveloped the rear rooms
of the third floor and burned
through the roof Dr. and Mrs.
Kelly stood nearby on a sidewalk.
Because of many priceless
treasures In art and furniture In
the house, salvage corps men cov
ered the furnishings on lower floors.
For years Dr. Kelly has been a
collector of snakes, including some
of the most venomous reptiles. Some
are pets of his; others he uses for
scientific observation.
Woman, 70, Picked Up
By Cop as Wanderer
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—A 70-
year-old woman, scantily dad, was
found wandering by a policeman at
1 a- m. The woman, Mrs.. Mary
Clark, was placed in the care of
the matron at police station.
She told police she lived with
a daughter in tho vicinity of Ken
sington Avenue and Boudinot
Street, but an invegtation failed
to locate the daughter.
| DISTANT STATIONS
WSB—Atlanta—63B.47s.B
FoundatHon pro
gram.
11:45—Concert,
KYW—Chicago—676-528
9:oo—Studio program.
WCFL—Chicago—626-4*3.6
11:66—Panico and Lido Orchestras.
WBAP—Fort Worth—6Bß-489.7
9:3o—Maytag Ramblers.
WHAS—Louisville—93o-323.4
9:oo—Studio concert.
9:36—WEAF program.
WCCO—Minneapolto—7MMß6
f x 16:80—Tenor; sews.
WGR—Buffalo—99o-308
9:oo—Recital.
9:3O—WEXF program.
16:00—Statler Orchestra.
WMAK—Buffalo—ss6-545
3:oo—Columbia network.
16:00—News; Smith’s Cavaliers.
11:00—Organ.
WSM—Nashvilto—See-837
10:06 —Organ; Radio Seven.
11:15—Vocal; Hawaiian music.
KWKH—Shreveport—766-394.5
9:36—Studio program.
KMOX—St. Loolo—loßo-298.8
3:9o—Columbia network.
11:60—Dance music.
WFLA—Clearwater—sßo-517
16:00—Organ; dance ramble. -
WTAM—Cleveland—l7o-399.8
11:30 —Dance music.
WJR—Detroit—Bßo-441 _
3:OO—WJZ program.
B:3o—Goldkotte’s Orchestra.
9:oo—Entertainers.
9:3o—Mark’s Orchestra.
WHAM—Rochester—lo7o-380 2
9:3o—Mixed Quartet.
10:00—Smith’s Orchestra; news.
CKGW—Toronto—B6o-813
B:oo—Operetta. ,
10:00—Silver Slipper Orchestra
KOA—Denver—92o-325.9
10:05—Denver Little Symphony.
11:00—Mystery play, ”A Game of
Chess."
11:30—KOA Orchestra.
KFI—Los Angeles—64o-468
11:00—Network,
13:00—Studio program.
12:30—Network, Fisk program.
I:oo—Concert orchestra.
KGO—Oakland—7Bß-384.4
9:oo—Markets, news.
10:00 —Network. >.
I:oo—General Electric concert.
KPO—San Francisco—7lo-422.8
11:00—Network.
18:00—Instrumental Trio.
12:30—Network.
I:3o—Variety hour.
ADVERTISEMENT
Prices realized on Swift and Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, D.
C., for week ending Saturday, July 14.
1923. on shipments sold out. ranged from
17.00 cents to 24.00 cents per pound and
averaged 23.40 cents per pound.
16
NIAGARA
FALLS
EXCURSIONS
THURSDAYS
July 28; August 9. 23
September «, 20; October 4
Ro "’ , ‘ $16.80 Trip
✓ From WASHINGTON
Proportionate fares from other
Points Eastern
SPECIAL TRAIN B ‘^’ rd
Leaves Union Station.. .7:50 A.M.
The Ideal Route te NI as era Falls,
throuih
beautiful *u»suehanns Valley.
Tickets good for 18 day«. van,] f or na.
In parlor or eJeepins care on payment
of uaual charges for epare occupied.
Dining car attached. A«k Ticket A genii
(tH Deacrlptlra and Illustrated Folder.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Smy speciat.
SET TEETH
s lO
Fit Uuarasteed
DENTIST
■ 437—7th St. N. W., Near E St.
VACATION SALE
Onr entire stocks of men’s high
grade furnishings sharply reduced for
vacation days.
Metropolitan Haberdashers
930 F St. N. W.
Next to Metropolitan Theater
TAa National Daily
Killed in Ait Crash
> / < Bkw%S
. . . a*< aS HL * ■ ?V'i . ■ . •».••*
<£M2 ' .x.M** • i .»■ -
> . mWR, B'a>la:y ! '?O
./$ f z ;.-L ? r lrwi™
* J|
'
wJm m *~<* < MLS29
■ .' m : ■ <'
LINDY’S AID DIES IN FALL
MORRIS M. TITTERINGTON, inventor of the earth
inductor compass, which made possible the flight of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh over the Atlantic, was killed
when a biplane he was piloting crashed into a quarry
near Pottsville, Pa. ’
TWO DROWN IN CREEK
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, July it—
Ths body of William Klasgye, 52
years old, of East Liverpool, was
recovered from tho Little
. ■
. aood »look at -• fOa(J
<* ® a k orn g lvln g its
* ... and down the street it Caine
tno^ in like a a
tot»® . came , stopped before the F ftp
rS» *S » ,w>k *y°e; • • °" r , °"’ n ’ 8 '«•« U *°^C 4
tf>4 c**j e p ump”>“ ■-“ '■ ,l ••• « n o,?
•• • aeU •• * W «L . . .“how do you lifc e ® at ni] e Ze *
'lint* “ wbich ° ne r * ’•’ Moh ’” ***?’’
tbe roadster, and no jokes, if y< ? S fe. t
e corning...
*' s ‘"'- ,o make ’
\ - e
®K x \ I VftiLH ft’ B a m^t T handsoma
\ J couple we picture here.
K fl^^^^*-** - ** Typical of American
youth the country over.
W They like speed and
. I « X F P° wer “d the ability to
» TT A cover the miles, to see
I>T Wy9 the wide and smiling
Jr-y \ < J world. And that’s why,
f f like so many others, they
K \ J '' pickthese “raring” power
if twins, “Standard” Gaso-
\ A ( line and “Standard” /
\ IX 71 Motor Oil. Like older
• ia o -A ' / an d morc experienced
A _ I everywhere,
dSi|^h/ they know they will make
an y car d° * ts vcr y to p*
iSe* MhtL i most best.
*ct» ]y r> Aft I> ”
* And if our young lady were | I
«scad to lran,lata F. R. P. in '
hor own inimitable lingo, the aa W ■ Sk V ■■t
v>ould probably tay “Faithful f X ■■ ■ B !■ \ >
Red Pal”—il’t helped her over Bbsl I vl Saif \ "
many a mile of life't highway \
—and then again there would _ \
be milUont who would X
late it at the “Famout Red ~ A
Pump” with the “Standard'* \
globe, meaning, of eourte, the STANDARD
“Standard” red pump, lhat*t \
everywhere along every high'
woty in the State*
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928
Creek at Frederickstown. Drarsinr
of the creek ta continued in the
hope of recovering the body of Mrs.
John Shannon, 2C years old, Mid
land. Pa., a daughter.
Chalk Cave Dwellers
Must Quit “Ideal Home”
LONDON, July IS.—After living
for four and a half years fn a chalk
cave 10 feet square, Mr.’ end Mrs.
Thomae Fones are now threatened
with eviction.
The Kent County Council, own
ers of the chalk pit where the
cave is located, have obtained an
order for posseesion within a
month.
Fones has never-paid rent, rates
or taxes. He has proclaimed the
cave an “ideal hdme,” and although
his comforts and conveniences
were few, the eviction order has
dealt him a hard blow, and he is
making every effort to retain his
"home. ”
_ Ow th* Ki— to iou;,r Frie “
JULY
Is the Time to
flljjt Buy Furniture
a Suites and Odd pieces are closed out at
lower prices than at any time during the
year. While we are making room for new goods, take
advantage of these low prices and furnish your home.
The Summer Cottage s
Special attention is given to furnishing your summer : eettagy.'
Wo know that a Florence stove will bo just what you need. It II
cooks the food and not the cook. Then we carry the Challenge H
Refrigerator. No waste of food in a Challenge.,
You will need Simmons Beds, also Gold Seal Congoleuaa. A II
neat breakfast suite with a few pieces of reed or fibre furniture II
and your cottage is furnished. s II
We will be pleased to pay the freight to your nearest ship- II
ping point or make direct deliveries to the cottage door. ||
THOMPSON BROTHEBS
Furniture—Stoves—Floor Coverings—Phonographs—Radios II
1220 Good Hope Rd. Anacortie, D. C.
II
Closed Saturday Afternoons During Jufy, August II
II
Out of the congested area—plenty of parking space II
Marriage jrraua uara
To An Aged Lothario
NEW YORK, July Ik James
Pratt, 67. who, police claim, has
fleeced a number of middle-aged
women of their llfo savings after
promising to marry them, was h«M
in bail for the grand jury on
a charge of grand larceny.
Pratt wre arraigned before Magis
trate Simpson, in Tombs Court, en
complaint U Mrs Mariprot Ltagel.
Mrs. Lingel charges him vrtth de.
her of SI,OOO in February,
1927, a week after he had proposed
to her and been accepted.
According to the
sorted «ds In German language news
papers asking for A housekeeper.