Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 192 T !h"d acquired as Stanley's agent, he! To please him she had consented.|John Rawley and his young wife, who ihad graduated from the gallery to|She went after lunch to her strong | had been at schoo! with Doris, and Dr. the orchestra. As he sat there he had box at the bank, got the jewels and |Briggs and his debutante daughter I been thinking of Doris hefore she carried them directly home. There |Dinner was early, for Doris was o {came in. The opera was “Butterfly.” |she turned them over to the efficient [of those peculiar people who had seen it twice before d | Hetty, her personal maid. Hetty had|hear at least half music of an utterfly’s entrance, with ii< thrill- [been a fixture in the Colby household | opera pure, celestial musie, somehow | for i good many vears. She had been | At ays made him think of Doris. He Mrs. Colby's maid, and at her death!much, but as it mad v supposed it was the heavenly clarity, had heen attach to the perso ahle than he had commonly quality of the melody. To servi Dor this time she w late, Doris reflected that jt him there had always been something a we of middle age, grav-ha wind that hle imn-w- translucent about Doris Colby. portly rconie, efficient, reliable, de- I see,” said Dr. Briggs 1 sidered the case of his son-in-law. He! As Wilson leveled glasses at the Voted. But though said little, | Doris’ right | had been somewhat disappointed by |Colby box, his eye caught the flash_of ' What she said was alwayvs to the point. | vour mother something | his daughter’s choice, but, true to his:diamonds. He had ver seen k She adored he oung mistress, but can remember element of | announcement to Doris, he had not |wearing this necklace before In faet, She neve her feelin ever saw them. It was at se vou try | voicod that disappointment. Fe had |she had only twice hefore in | tery ine emy of Music in Fourteenth | | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925 Programs of Distant OPERA COMPANY HEADS WCAP BILL the BY A. E. THOMAS. A Mystery Story of Dramatic Power. Mead & Co Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time table Waterman dr ank a hit too 470 5 rMm. .W”‘; ":‘vL' Market hinte by W. R. Whittacre S s < 4:00— q'r:u.nemn‘m Caprright. 1 v Dodd, WEAF Stars Programmed o nie Smupan U Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel Trio Tonight—Lawrence Con- S5 York: il v cert Announced. Kansas City: Music: St no good Hotel ‘Orchestra <he that you're wearing 2 nde. 1 the first time t 1 the Acad- street ntinued from Yest star.) (vm.‘l‘ . “I don't say there isn't in those things, but the chance enters into ever just the same, and you know it. It makes a lot of diffe Jjudge is tryving yvour case, It a lot of difference to you whether opposing counsel is an able man « a bonehead. Chance, again. It makes a difference whether the judze slept well the night before. More chance 1t makes a lot of difference whether your principal witnesses perform upon the witness stand as they did when you examined them in vour office. Chance again. Some of ‘em | ness world as he had heen for many | Zet stage fright when they get in|years, his opportunities for acquiring cour Thete's a lot of luck aboutinformation ahout the husiness activ vour jury. too. Sometimes vou want ' ities of his son-n-law were excellent an intellizent jury and yon get a | Unobtrusively he had made use of stupid one. Sometimes vou want | them, and while he had no document- dumb-bells and yvou gét smart Alecks. | ary evidence whatever, he had come to | Don't tell me! Every time vou try|the firm conclusion that Waterman’ a case you take a chance, and I sup-|affairs were in a had way. He knew, pose that's how vou satisfy vour par-|t that in the freemasonry of the ticular liking for a_gamble." e e O L e The lnwyer and hix client were|that Waterman's finish as a husiness lunching at the top of a Broadway | man was In sizht A, i the beautiful grillroom which | Nor was that all. e knew. ton, = the feature of the Lawvers’ Club. | that the idea was eurrent that Water: Gon Leavitt, 1 8. A. retired, was|man's transactions were not only wn. a florid, hearty man of seventy-one or | fortunate but that they were not all | two. who. though still in full posses: | that they should he in husiness integ. | sion of all his physical and mental | rity. Not a word of all this had passed | faeulties. had been relegated to more | his Tips. Not a word of it would ever | or lexs private life a few vears pre-| pass his lips excent upon his daugh. | viously by the operation of the age|ter's request. And now a new el limit law. He had taken the precau: | ment had entered into the situation o when quite & young soldier of | Waterman was gambling not only in | providing for his old age by MArY-|the Street, but at Eromfield as well | VRN e iieh wite. She hud died some [ “Im. he reflected, “there’s bound | WDAF 5 ing the management of her property Wihea Do which she had left entirely to the lcame evening she went general, that he was now conversing | maod. With all the wi Sl : B with his counsel e e i worl 1 “Dessert? inquired Mr. Colby, as|she knew that her the waiter hovered at his elbow o thas Der e CWith my figure?™ retorted the | have 5 reasonabiy e s Wi general. “Perish the ideal Tll have | ing of her R Weeo 4 bit of cheese € Ry etip e g St ik I b 501 [ d'Eveque” truthful. She had at first tried to shut The waiter regretted her eves to this fact, to explain away FEIon . nghied U various damning circumstances, hut (his & ¢lub? Come up to the Metro- | (he time came when politan—1M show you something in | jonger do . Once The wax of food! On, well. make it|cauzht him in a lfe | Roquefort — that's conservalive | geo s ) | enough. even for vou of temper so painful 1o As 1 was saving. Alexander T So mneal o ber Ahaaril culivate the sporting Hnstinet | aidmot knaw, of sourse, the. ax taide of vour own profession. It |dition of his husinass affairs. but fr will. rattle vour hones & bit. NOW/|time to time her mind went back there's vour son-in-law; he's got the!sna talk she had had e R Leht Hden. He's & business man from | qna her heart sank 10 to 3, and after that he's & Sp R i man. though 1 must say the 1ast time | she entered her father's T Rim he didn't seem to be hav-| golqan horseshoe, during ing any the hest of the luck. By the | gion after the first act WAy do vou ever go to Broomfieid's?” | were the eves of Ko~ aala Colby, “not since 1 Was | Wiieon had often befors this looked o yomug fellow and Bromfield used to/ upon her In that same box. But this| st iahe it inavatoga’ 00 wam|GuChine ni flooked U aasa. mEE dove | rather amusing in those days e S R R “Everything was more amusing in | those days.” sighed the general. = | What T mean is.” continued Colby, ‘that in those days Saratoga Wwas really gay in the true sense of the word. It was a merry place during | ihe season. Things were at their height in the month of August. You aaw everybody there At one time ¢ another during that month- very hody. 1 mean, who really counted There was racing for a solid n\_nl‘(h There was polo. There was Victor Herbeit's incomparable band which plaved for an hour or two three times A dav on the Inside veranda of the Grand Union Hotel. There were in numerahle parties and dinners r‘\:\\ | hight. The place was full of heauti Tul horses, lovely women, the scent of flowers, gay, aAmusing talk, the at mosphere of the great world. political and financial. and there was !nv»n‘\ firlda's Club whete of an evening vou could see the cream of society gath ered around the gaming tahles. Ves. it was amusing—there’s no doubt of that He sighed gentiyv. e “Them days.” said the gener a, vas aava, Is went forever. How- e PO ur friend Bromfield is stil | gratitying the human propensity for faking a chance, even though hi stage setting is not what it was Er—vou say,” inquired Colby cas- vally, “my son-inlaw didn't seem to be having the best of luck last time saw him there?” YOUWel, no. Alexander,” returned the | soldier. “he wasn't what you might| call eating ‘em up. But [ didn't stav ]| to mee the finish. T quit about h |am. T'm not as young as I was “But really.” said Mr. Colby. “get ting back to business. this specula- { tive transaction of yours “Oh, damn it,” said the general, “let up. If I didn’t play avound a little T should go mad, hite myself in the calf of the leg and die of hydrophobia. You've no idea what a damn dull life the retired soldier leads Here 1 am—perfectly sound. perfectly fit, enjoying my job and fairly good at'it, if T do sav so—suddenly vanked = _ out of the course of my life and laid m— upon the shelf. Nothing in the world | to do except to make a public speech {now and then for the purpose of an- || noying the War Department. Thank God for the newspapers | ‘All right, general” said the lawyer with a_amile, “you go ahead | and get yvourself into trouble as often | as vou like, and I'll get vou out nf’ when I can.” | “Now voue talking.” vetorted the | general. “Now vou're making a noise that sounds like sense. If it wasn't famous diame m L P11 ews spare 1on, was not in her © reports. dinner concert by Hotel Ritz- Orchestra vorn it She did had worn only on made up hiv mind not to interfere fher life not care for jewels,| “Oh, The opera ‘Dinorah.” Patti sang ence to you what | either in her choice of a hushand or in [#nd she the necklace the nec hat ht makes | her at husband. once | evening ner husband’s re- | things t Ah, ves the | she had acquired him. Nevertheless {quest had been a family posses Y I think of Music he kept his eves wide open. accord- {sion for many years and had come to! “They don't hecome vou lav. Th ing to his custom—for while he knew [her upon her mother's death when = I quite with 'y ront of it the peril of unwise my hushand wishes Papa’s Troubles nterference be- [she was still a little girl tween husband und wife, he was de. “I wish,” Waterman had said to her Fim,” said Hetty oesn’t it termined to he in a Doris made SF o Bnioigolt position to help | morning, “vou'd get vour no comment. She was his daughter if the time should ever {diamond necklace and wear it to the | quite aware that IHetty disliked vhether it come when she should ask it [opera tonight. You never wear the ward is another Intimately associated with the busi-|thing. What's the use of havinz it 5 TO 6 P.M. o the Academy [ drove past it only vester- were ns on the inouncing Charlie Ray in The world moves, relations with t said Doris A stellar program headed by the in ew ¥ 1 augural concert of the season Ly the WEAF Grand Opera Co. will he hroad cast tonight by WCAP. A number of 6o s P leading opera stars, including Nino | York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Ruisi, hass; Giuseppe di Benedetto, Bosion: Kiddies' Klub: Cook s Dance Orchestis tenor, and William Tucker, baritone, Phiineinhia. Weather: e “Fiank Orei Il et partiin’ tha ARIUET onere adelhi ather: Benjamin Frankiin iotel Orchedtra Cicat Scienectady :* News: markets. Hotei Van' Curier Among the other featured attrac. New York: Uncle Geebee : Premier Club Orchestra tions on WCAD's bill are the weekly | T will.” . huge s Mot 2 e Rerders’ Ol Rawley, “but or hack said moves forward matter out het hushand There were fonur guests Tomorrow's Star.) at dinner (Continued in Orchestra German lessons cert We Are the Headquarters in Washington for the Radio Sensation of the Season 5-Tube FFreshman Masterpiece Completely Equipped! They may be purchased here on reasonable cash payment wTIC Weeo WGRI WR, WHN WEI w7, waN WPG hestra Wiz WET WHN WRZ WNYC wip WGBS WEAF Family WMAQ Premier Club ¢ draman. Hotel L chestra yecital: mianisi Salle Orenestra This alka s went to the « that E i gala 3 thy Freshman Masterpiece final market reports Alms’ Orenestia - world | hestra solotsts ; travel tan Itie Elns Ciro Otchestia Vocal ant msieumental proseam enorte: Hotel Ritz-Carlton Orchestra this time to mderstand She not New York: Oleate Vail and his Hotel McAlpm String X semble and Ernie Golden « Hote' McAlpin Orchestra oncert of the A. & . Gypsies and a Cleveland Austin Walia's Golden Pheasant Ovehestra Foh™ Lawrence community concert Detrord Dinper concert which will he broadeast direct from | 6:15—Newarke Tan Hoter Shelton i the Masonic Temple Auditorium o__Bishuren: Dinner voneert . WCAP will open its program at . artiort . Conn.: Emil Heimierser's *Hotei *Bond Trio 645 o'clock with a program of din- Ninneapotis: Children's Hovr St ner music hy the Greenwich Club | Mami P b Blue Steeie's O Orchestra. another new addition to RRnEeil: Dman weritall - . the station’s entertainers. “Les” Col. | Pivladeinhia: “Telievur-Strattord. Hotel® Orehastra vin, pianist. will follow with a number o erky Xew. York University course of - selections. 5 hiaga: Skena ume for Whildren: markets The “Boh” Lawrence concert will e e 5 P he brodacast from 7:45 to 8:45 o'clock 00— Atlan: ity: Hotsl - » T 1t will be preceded by a talk by State e O e el Mortons vl S e G Senator Frank L. Ball of Virginia on Ny York: Bernhard Levitow's” Hotel Commiodore Orchesiia “An Invitation to Arlington County's Readelphins pance rogrdm. oo .. Home Days.” Following the “Bob” Shrinchiel - Markets: talie. CApitd Theater Orehestrs Tawrence program, WCAP will link New York: German lessons: “police alarns: Steny Brook up with WEAF for the weekly health hileaelsiae: Uids Wip: % i WA e fweskly henllh x\ delpiia’ Uicie Wip's bedtime Story and roll cali: danis their concert at the usual hour, from New' York - Beile Bart 9 to 10 o'clock, and the grand opera Circaze: Orman ostea: program will come as the and finale, Altar Leazue from 10 to 11 o'clock. WCAP has New Yoo Markets! Code ‘lessan vanged to broadc he weekly | i e Theater, Orchiatra grams of the WEAF Grand Opera Co. financial and and will draw this feature from the oy Jrer iex ‘ew York station every Monday night S haner i hddrees: WG U0 A concert of dinner music by the l\'vvhhvr New Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, bezinning evark: Snept talk at 5 o'clock, Is the only attraction | Friiiad mania. Patics scheduled this afternoon by WRC Roaton: Copley Plaza S York Tian Har e ined hushand’s character Radio Freauency Receiver with built-in Speaker Family LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, October 26, 1925. R TO o P U Talk: mstrumental artists: addrass by Evans Hughes from Mecea Temnle Hartford, Conn.. Dinner concent. talk Beston™ Vocal and M rumental program Philadelphia Musical progeam: Cafomial Gmennati ™ Hotel Gition” Orihe Atiantic Cux'” Seasiie Hotal Trie XUV synehrophase Trio Theate s WRNY ¢ Hou v Sty Brook New York: Batters talk Gian’ Entertainars Yo adork? Lande Hantic City " Hotel Morton Trio Buckles and his ersw Early Program Tomorrow. Cleveiand™ Atavtna e Club’ Sohani 10 a.m.—Women's hour, broadcast | Rossville, Jointly with WJZ ath 12 noon—Organ recital from Homer Dolisdeinbls e al_and o L. Kitt studio, % Orhes 1 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman 8:30—Des Moines his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. New York Charles genaial. s ienl] she could no when she had| she had let him Aces Hawaitan it h.{fi.i Nothing s $2.50 Per Week Else to Buy theatrieal peview her NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. | (135.3 Meters). $:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, | vou reading v t duo: Al Reid's Hour” estras tiks Aces Hawaiian Trio vocal soloists Rozeland Danece Orehectra: Guar- WRC—Radio Corparation of America Truly the Radio Sensation of the Season (168.5 Meters Hotel Mayflower her as . hox ‘in the he intermis. Among them Frank Wilson. | Hall ‘orogrim The Following Highest Grade Accessories With This Outfit heautiful, highly polished solid mah at $97.89 ass [ L 5 Cun tubes: 1 Westinghouse speedometer-type d : | M 100-amp. storage batt | See the built-in Loud Speaker with full floating wood bell ! Sinan Orchestra. SRy Hows B and the Willard Srm See the new ¢ loss straightline vermier geared condensers ! ocal and “instrumental seisctions trumental arfist ner concert by Harbert Whita's See the cabinet, made by makers of the highest graphs in the world! See the new peep-hole showing only a small portion of the wave length ba at one time We 6805 =l KOA WHO wero “WBZ Dniversity Talk Navy Tarm Tecture aa¥ "brovram: bar ® TO 10 P.M. Infantry Band Shear's Hagps Heme H Aronnd ‘the Town With WHAF Firet Rencsetarr | Polttechnte. Tnstiinie st Salon Orchest : Facuity of Drake Conservatory of Music The Amaterdam Girl. miistrels Orchestra program Spring feld ela o FEATURING ATWATER KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, | Potomac £:00—Minneapolis: 3d WCAP — Chesapeake and Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). '};u.(mpih ansas City | weeco £:45 to 7:20 p.m.—Dinner music h\} K ¥ KDKA WDAF WHAZ WeR WHO WeAT CWIR WG w7 the Greenwich Village Club Orchestra. night e BeconR 720 to 730 p.m.—Daily market Atlanta- Biltmore e e Ty Des Moines summaries, under the auspices of the DT e Department of Agricuiture. City: Hotel Ambaseador Concert Orchestra Dot to 7:40 p.m.—"Les" Rautic Wy k: Navy da program’ band from Quantico no selections. 3 ek Talk: two-man archieira: solo LWHN p.—“An Tnvitation o entertamment nder Auspices of the izton County's iHome Tiee “on nuni inal Athletic AT Do ) i ey Grehestra’ solion Days,” by State Senator Frank 1 D e P Bail of Virginia : A 745 to 8:35 p.m —"Bob” Lawrence Tl manieal piogam community concert from Masonic b o Iy Hou i e Temple. o Bronnase. T 545 to 9 pm.—“Tower Health ! Cincinnati; Timen-Star Talk” from Metropolitan Tower, Néw Chirch York City. o 8 ta 10 p.m.—Music by the A & P| New York: Tecture on 0—Ditias: “Azrieiitural Gypsies from the studio of station-| WEAF. Denver: " Sandman s 9:45—Sprinzfield 10 to WEAF follows 1306 G St le & th Jorized erics, made by the Kent, agents Rs 1 eed- Fra Central Auto Works 449.451 Eye St. N.W. TOWING isemann a i rld’'s largest maker of I Colvin in batteries: 1 antenna Buy your Radio Set here and take advantage of our complete. Six Months’ Free service if ‘the Set is installed by us. LANSBURGH & BRO. Radio Balcony—Street Floor—7th to 8th to E equipment wNYC WIAR. W00, WRNY WOR tavelogna s WAHG WLW eational waAr WMCA WEAX K0A WRZ Concert from <oinist Park arihestra Street Cons Chiistian ‘Science program hour Talk by Herbert Ellis 10710 11 York: Oneratic conceri hr WEAF apriV 00, WTAG, WIAR. WCAD. WCAE & prinzfis eather: miseing. rersone Meistersing. man's Hotel Bruncwick Orchestra will Denver: Snort tatk: KOA Orchestra S Fctor al_soloi:re % Barber Now York, Richmond Hill LAYl Grand Onera Co and WSAL from WEAF reporte: Lin Rels 11 p.m.— Inaugural concert by Opera (ompany Overture, “Die er Nino Ruisi, hass, “Calumnia.”’ from the Seville.” There will also he heard the ballet music from “Faust’ % WRZ vooal ‘and insérumen. KO Rxm;’h Q‘Fq k Entertainers WM : X Smith's Paramount Orchos Yo Vork Premi: talk® wonze: “hianiar ton b o ome 5 New York: Bianiat: accardianist polics from Lucia™; “Celeste Aida Durand Trio: polies alarms un»'hflr‘ by Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor Attantic ity @reralosue. “Carmen “Eolenne In Quest'ora,” the tenor and | Philaelnhia: Mutical’ nroeram: soins ' = . ¢ Springs: Ballad sslections by Arlingion Orehesir. haritone duet from “La Forza del S A, Lonliad wibctions /by Arlisg] ‘Orehesira Destino”; “Dio Possente,” from Miami, F1a.Blun SR Dance. Orchéstra “Faust,” as a baritone olo by Wil- | g 4o Minnezpolia: Cooke Ensembler scios 5 Jam Tucker, and “The Spinning aldorf-Astoria’ Orchy Philadelphia: Ben Bernie's Crehestra Wheel Song,” from the same opera. 11:00—Philadelnhi 11 PM. TO MIDNIGHT. Early Program Tomorrow. Efionosuolie: DOt RYIEARIA Orhestra = 745 am.—“Tower Health | Hit Eatimen: Bainhow 1 4 *from Metropolitan Tower, | New York: Ben Bernic's Orchectra et Warlitoer mnsi ewark . Archie Slater's v Crusara ; .\'»V\I \'lhrL“ Cotton Club Revue and Orchestra Dirhentra - : Nes York: Radic Shack Enterfainers <olaists Cleveland: Gur Lombarde and his Roral Canadians’ Orehestra Atlantic Citr 3 New YVorlk auartat: for health and flavor PEP pepsyouup. Won- | derful ready-to-eat cereal. Full of health- building elements. Hour™™ : Freda Sanker's Orchestra Orchestra: Ircing Silver Slipper * BOLD, BLUNT SERMONS ADVOCATED BY BISHOP| e g | Paid F‘nyv‘u «t: Radio Theater PI:',‘" ,v". .' R.flurhr and Ministers | 11.30_Detroit: Merre 00 Chist 3 [ 11745—Atianta: Gearre Danisle Hiil Rillisc 2 - = 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1AM, 12:00—New York: Tad Lewis and nrchestr Nes Moines: Corn Sugsr Orchestra s Richmond Hill. N. Y.- Dance nrocram neinnati: “Amarican Lesvin nroceam . 5 17:45—XKansas City: Nichthawk frolic: Plantation Plavers: 1 TO 2 AW, Wadler Helhn _WHN WMCA Diance, CWTAM .WPG WRNY WIR LIWeR Ty Silver Slinner Dance Orcnestra Chicago Prelats Says Bheuld State Principles Firmly, Regardless of Reactions. THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD \. Your Wh;)le House Will Look New HAT is what O-Cedar Polich does—it makes every wood finish all through the house look fresh and new. For it is almoet uncanny —_— ace Courses Accountancy and Business i Administration B.C S and M. €. S degrees RO e New Evening Class, Nov. 9 Business English Class Opens Nov. 10 Public Speaking LLWAN L WHO WARG WRRC Rr the Associated Press. ; others WDAF CHICAGO, October 26.—Churchmen should he bold and blunt in their| statement of religious principles, re-{ gardless of whether they agree with the popular trend of thought, Bishop Francis 1. McConnell told the Sunday e e e FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY T know." that it takes the it highest type of heroism to defy popu- | Jar conception. The prophets of old 1:00—Cincinnati: Theatrieal stara: Tronbadours WRKRC Design Your Set for a Standard | information as to the si: re- Panel and Cabinet. [ poiolithe e found that out: none of them seemed 10 be able to stay in one place for very Jong at a time. Jesus might have preached for 50 vears if He had stated | are going to use before actually mak- things abstractly instead of in a con-{jing your lavout of parts on panel and crete form so that everybody knew |subpanel. v] and what He meant. ! Many radio fans have come to grief Ithough I have been in a sort of | because they did not know the stand- appointing position in my church for {ard sizes of panels and cabinets that 1t is a good plan to decide on the parts, panel and cabinet that vou | a number of years, I have never hear any ministers told what to say in their pulpits. Yet I have found that the ‘prophet’ kind of preacher is somehow | congregation | rather itinerant. His finds his voice doesn’t fit the torium, or he’s too big & man for place, or something of that sort.’ audi- the Lepers Want Newspaper. Patients at the leper colony of Kal aupapa. on Molokai Island. in the Hawaiian group. have applied for per- mission to issue a newspaper. Nev- eral wealthy residents of the commu nity have offered to finance it. The unfortunate inmates feel it would he a boon to them. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Address by Charles Evan Hughes. former Secretary of State. from Mecca Temple, WMCA, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Navy Day prograne- WJZ, 9:05 fo 10:30 o'clock. Entertainment under the auspices of the mayor's com- mittee on_municipal athletic activities, from Hotel Commo- dore, WNYC, 9:30 to 10:45 o'clock. Program by the WEAF Grand Opera Company, chorus and principals of the Metro- politan Opera Company, WCAP and other stations, 10 to 11 o'clock. “Bought and Paid For.” b Radio Theater Players, WRNY, 11:15 o'clock. ’ | were easily available from their neigh- | borhood radio dealers. Design Your Set First. It is a zood plan to design vour set before actually buving the parts and accessories, but in following out that plan, do not fall to find out hefore hand, whether the parts you intend using are availahle. This is_especially important in the matter of panels and cabinets. The extra cost of having special panels cut to your order or of a cabinet huilt to | order is rather high and it will he { worth vour while to read on and find | out what ix available in that line as jstandard equipment. There is more latitude allowad in the matter of panels than there is with cabinets because a panel slightly | larger than that desired can be oh. required. The cabinet. however, can- not_be adapted as easily as that. | Until recently practically all cabin- | ets were made 7 inches deep. The tendency now has changed to deeper cabinets, which permit the set to be constructed on a_ shorter panel with the parts spread out into the back end of the cabinet. Where a long panel is used, the extra depth can be used as battery space. Many cabinets are now available in 9 and 10 inch depths. Panels 7 inches wide and 3-16 inches thick are standara and are carried by most radio dealers. These come in lengths of 10, 14, 18, 21, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches. designed for use with panels of that size are kept in stock by most radio dealers. The 14, 18 and 24 inch sizes are the ones most commonly used. Cabinets of various designs | sizes can be obtained from vour I nearest dealer or you can have them shipped direct to you from the cabinet manufacturers. Most cabinet manu- facturers have catalogues of their abinets with detailed information as to dimensions and prices. Detailed [] tained and cut down to the dimensions | Standard cabinets which have heen | and | ceiver compartment is eapecially im- portant when the receiver i to be housed in a console model cabinet. SPEAKS ON BEETHOVEN. KDKA Lecturer to Discuss Life of ! Famous Composer. | The life of Reethoven will be taken UP in the next “Half Hour With| Famous Composers” at Station | KDKA. Thursday, November 5. | _The life story of Beethoven will be | | ziven by Richard Kountz, a Pitts.| ‘l‘!n",:h compose who has written the | | biographical sketches given in this | | series, while examples of Reethoven's | music will be given hy the KDKA | Little Symphony Orchestra, Vietor \.Slndl‘k, conductor, and a soloist. f . | D. C. MAN LEADS STRIKE. | | T. M. Pierson to Take Charge Telegraphers' Walkout. WILMINGTON, N. C., October 2% (#).—T. M. Pierson of Washington, D). €., a vice president of the Order of | Railroad Telezraphers, will arrive in the city today to take over the work !of J. W. Anderson, vice president of he order and charge of the telepraph- strike on the A. C. L. whose death < late Saturday | The body of Mr. Anderson was for- warded to Nashville, Tenn., his home, this afternoon. where funeral services I\\'lll be held Tuesday. of | afternoon at his Ghosts to Prowl o; 7Air. Ghosts that prowl | will broadcast from station, WOK, Fr | day night at the first anndal ethereal | frolic-to be given by the studio staff. | A special Halloween skit, adapted for the radio. has heen arranged by Ned on Halloween | Becker. and author of many theatrical sketches, assisted by Howard Waters. ' A Halloween vocal number is 1 old-time vaudeville performer | ) H.y for people like me what the hell do vou think would hecome of people like vou, 1 should like to know? Descending to his office 10 stories below, Mr. Colby kept two million- aires waiting 15 minutes while he con Ginin Asi weorna o] SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”’ and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART being composed for the oceasion by Banks Kennedy, staff organist and composer. X < Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Bnndi‘, “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggi Neuritis Toothache Class Opens Nov. 12 Il or_write for bulletin Benja(min Franklin University Transy ion Blde, o-five-nine 13th & H St €rR prescribed by physicians for Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin Is the trade mark of Sayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallclica L] what this famous liquid beautifier does to awaken beauty in furni- ture, floors, doors and woodwork. Even things seemingly hopeless are magically restored. And best of all, just a few cents worth of O-Cedar works the trans- formation. No hard rubbing; no long tedious course of treatment. You just apply the O-Cedar direct to the soiled surface—then rub off the soil and bring up the beauty with a damp cloth. The finish of old automobiles is revived, the charming appearance of new automobiles is maintained by its use. And O-Cedar Polish is absolutely harmless. Safe to use for protection's sake even on a brand new piano. Just try one bottle. 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