Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1925, Page 38

88 THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMS ON AIR Both Local Stations Offer At- tractive Special Features for the Holiday. joined 1 which will run t features from appropriate v ollege foot bal The open Americ “hurch by WRC station ast thi brief respit the air at 1 the Hotel | Orchest As S off,” WCAP air with a pla play a Cornell-Pe nfa gridiron cor at Franklin Field, Pt 1 Philips Carlin of the WE. be at the microphone. b vill Good Music Promised. WR( attraction tonight a spi Thanks rranged by the ra under the dire tion of Barnard Levitow. The concert will be broadeast jointly with WRU by stations WJZ in New Vork. WGY in Schenectady WCAD in Ca N.Y Participat will be the R a tc n the performance al Salon Orches morning | this | has scheduled as its principal | 400 H New York: 30—Kansas Dance 5 ago gram 5:00—cn : hestra Woather: Minneanofis % nroEran At WGN: musi Waldorf Astoria Or 6 10 Hatel Orch Dhee” e “ Jacques’ Pittshurel 30—Snringfinld ram : weathic taire hour of Churches NoY ather: final o | i symphony "Bius " Stesla's * orchestia” " progrant THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PO Orchestra . s String Trio . to 6 Valentino Orchestra readings: PO planist: ‘mark Tiaknelving ‘prokram’ roeram . tra. o Dixon Tro Pagoda’ Orchirtira ’ 1 and his Hotel MeAlpin Grehest talk.” b's * Hotel WOR KDK Concert, . “TGBF WA WG WEAY WHG 2 Weeo e stories: ‘market gl i wax R Orchestra’ lestra ert by Drake Hotel En- WG ntet inner concert’ Gi address: music.” rican news: glotel Shore addross Sl W on’ “(alk .. rkot reports: musical- Royals. ", | Orehestra = Woodsiinil Theate: 1 talks: solos. New Radio Artist FRED J. EDEN, Baritone, who will sing before the icrophone for the first time tomor- Yow night at station WCAP. Miss Ern. ma Louise Thompson will be his ac- companist. WAVE SHFTSOPEN NEW RADIOFIELDS D. €., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1925. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER XII. Joanna Visits Eggleston. 80 Joanna, a billow of snow white ermine, nestled in- the cushions of Brandon’s limousine, went happily to the place she had called home. Went to the rooming house where Mrs. Adams lost her sleep over flapper lodgers. She thought it would be for the last time, Realization that she was rich, fabu- lously rich, like Yvonne Coutant, like a movle star, like Mrs. Delancy Jordan, with whose son Bob Joanna once had a date negotiated over his mother's shoulder at the silk counter, had set- tled at last in her groping brain. Her fight for understanding of the fantas-| tic thing that had happened to her was over, soothed away by the retrospects of the evening. The feel of the ermines against her cheeks and throat and shoulders, the nearness of Bran-| don, who wore his evening clothes so smartly, the prospects of the morrow when she would move into the aura of Yvonne, symbol of Life, throbbed through her pulses and suffused her |alert body with a gentle glow. For the twentieth time she resolved to puzzle no more about the Rource of the money, or the reason of jt. Some. thing would happen to her, of course. “The Gracious Gift of God” By H. L. GATES time for lack of a better phrase, there was but one coln with which to re- ward them—the coin that passed frankly as currency. But she didn't want Brandon to take it, and he didn't. He held her hands and looked down into her eyes, silently. gaze steadily, unafraid, but quivering a little. She had reasoned to herself that tonight she had discovered w clue to her fear and dislike of this cynical, good-liiking, perfectly poised man who impressed her always as if he was taking charge of her. It would be woman, she thought. The woman in her leaped to the defensive before him. and with a sense of futility. Kenilworth she could battle on his own ground. Brandon tortured wom- en, she had concluded. She wasn't ready. yet to meet him fairly. she met his | with a practical, “Wait until you know where you're at. I'll take my fun re- porting about you to old Good Morn- ing. I always did want to land that bird. ow that you're gone maybe I'll get a chance.” Joanna agreed that this wouldn't be a bad idea, and Georgie concluded: “Then when I've got him watch me double cross him' That is, maybe I will and maybe I won't. Who knows? He's not such a bad bird at that! Joanna was not in the mood to dis- cuss Mr. Good Morning or, even, Kenil- worth, who had ordered her to call him “Roddy” without further ado; or Yvonne, whose career from Cairo to London and America was as well known to Georgie as any other avid reader of the Sunday press, or Bran don’s insistent and sinister probing of her. Instead she crossexamined Geaorgie patiently about John. With little success Georgie was de- tached, her roving eyes engaging her attentlon with ever new splendors creeping out in the sheen or the trim or the drape of one of the new things hanging about the room. ‘e said ha wanted (0 see you and square the deal, and that he’d hunt you up tomorrow,” was all that Georgie would voucheafe With the morning Joanna had de: cided. She sent to John a brief littls note t cost her an hour. She wanted him—as always and as usual. Everything was all right. They wouldn't talk about that night when | in love with her. ment before. Joanna realized that st could practice no evasions with the great man. “I think T meant to say, some or. who will show me how to enjoy n money,” she said uneasily. “You you, nor Mr. Graydon, nor Mr. Bra don will give me any advice. I don know what to do. I feel there is ¢ much T could do, and should do. tried o win a prize onetime t thinking up what 1'd do if I had - thousand dollars. I knew ail sorts « things. I think T built hospitals ar started schools for girls to learn ho to be Mary Pickfords and even the I dldn't win the prize. Now that I all that you say is in the bank f me T can’t think of a t I gue I want a little fun too bad So 1 ®oing to learn from one who kn you after a while?" 1 don't id T do DR, you see isn’ For a time he didn't answer. V he did he asked her abruptly: is your confidante going ta b 1 don't suppose you kn Miss Coutant, Yvonne Coutant very famous, You know, and has hea of money of her own. Men are She's thrilling Ag: he was silent, and Joanna thought there was somet cold in his volce. “Yes, T know of he 1 ta almost every one does. Let see—is she divorced now, or married “Divorced. But that doesn’t mah« . does {17 tast, She was sure, now, tk cold. She decided upon her pl t he had gor« ot to dwell, aftc Sho spoke riend. and vocal quarcet and among the Te rendered are She'd meet it on tip toes. One thing, though, she must square up. Brandon, whatever his part in her affairs, * v Dr. Reik ostra selections £ vo me 1o belleve, <rimser's Praye Seh e Dacle . Thanksgiving”; the merican ¥ y"; excerpts from King" and “The Student Princ £pecial group of old-time favorite so This program will be on the at 9 to 10:30 o'clock. A second m feature of tonight's program w 1he radlo debut of Paul Spec Moulin Rouge Orchestra. which will be broadcast from > o Among the local events scheduled tonight will be a recital hy Mme. He ristte Coquelet, 1 oprano, who w fron sical t's Cl 1 'he Vagabond | all Dane a Quartet 1at dinner ni Instrumental The Larkinites WWI, WHL WCAE R ram Fashicned Pon't | | Ppresent a special recital from 1030 to | 11 o'clock. Mma Coquelet will be companled at the plano by George i Foss. Talk on Comets. Through arrangements made with the Smithsonian Institution and Prof. Yarlow Shapley, Director of the Har. vard College Observatory, tha first o 8 series of Harvard Observatory talks will be broadcast at 8:45 o'clock on the subject of “Comets. The dinner concerts on tonizht's program will be played Danlel Chwalow’s Hotel Hamilton Orchestra &t 6 o'clock and Sidn idenman’s Shoreham Hotel = Oreh, Dance music will close t played by Myer Davis Swa pators from 11 o'cloc LocalRadioEntertainment Thursday, November 26, 1925, NAA~—Naval Radlo Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reporte. 10:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | WWCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 1:45 p.m.—Play-by-play account Cornell-Pennsylvania foot ball direct from Franklin Iield, Ph phia. Phillips Ca microphone. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “setting- ap’ exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., dlrect from the Mefro- olitan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New ork City. ‘WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 1 p.m.—Hotel Mayflower Orchestra ‘broadcast from the Hotel M 6 p.m.—Daniel Chwalow Hamilton Orchestra broadcast the Hotel Hamilton. 6:45 p.m.—Market summary pre- pared by the Department of Agricul ture. 7 p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’ Bhoreham Orchestra broadcas the Hotel Shorel 8 p.m.—Paul Orchestra bro: from New Yor! 8:45 p.m. “omets” by Prof. Fd- ward 8. King of the Harvard College Observatory, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution o The 1 will be at the from Hotel from th station W. i lon Orch: WIZ, WC Tk Mme. Henriette Coque. ving program v X bro: with statio; and W from New Y 10:30 p.m Jet, Iyric-soprano; George F. I Y Meyer Davis’ Swanee Syn- copators. Early Program Tomorrow. a.m.—Women's hour broadcast with station WJZ from New York. il a.um Morning Musicale broadeast from the Hall of the Amer. fcas in the Pan-American Union Build al from Homer | 1. Kitt stnd 1 p.m.—New tra broadras Hotel. FINANCIER IS INVOLVED. Bir Edward Mackey Edgar Faces Probable Bankruptey LONDON. Nove relving order was 1 the offices of 1l in_bank yuptey against Sir Bdward Mackay ¥dgar, member of the firm of Sper- ling & Co., owner of the Saturd Review and director in n compantes. > explanation of the given, but it was pointed out ®uch procedure does nol necess: fnvolve bankruptey. Sir Bdward is a noted sportsman and twice has won the international motor boat trophy. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by Paul Specht’s Moulin Orchestra, WRC and WJZ, 8 to 8:45 o'clock. Hotel Orches the New Willard ) that al Formal opening of the Keith-Albce St. James’ Thea- ter, WBZ, 8 o'clock. Cantata “Song of Th: giving” WEAF., WEEIL WSAL WGR, WWJ. WEFI, WTAG, WOC, WCCO and KSD, 9 to 10 o'clock. Gala Thanksgivin 1 Salon g _program Orchestra, Congregation B'nai Joshurun centennial jubilee _ banquet from Hotel Astor, WHN, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clo Dance program by Manhat- tan Screnaders, WMCA, 10:30 to 11 o'clock. of | Ticalth \estra & Chatheai ~ Shanie: wrogram "1 T from W Ji Centennia kagiving larinet solos; concert & TO 9 P.M. States Arms Band Orchestra talk Trio mes Theater Orchestra i concert. 'WEET, WSATL WTAG, WCCO, KD H side’ Hotel doctire Qhnce " wro: " Guardian m Testival and instrumental selectior “Vocal Club and Instriimental “solofste: reading ams’ and his orchestra: “and | hi Arewats b Hotel Oriole O Of A'Littie Sympho i radiotorial finals Con ta, ong_of " chestra, WAL WGR, ! WCCU and” KSD, B Vocal solofst; Cei talk Jecital by Dr Hig ler Sixtors: | Tip Trio | 1 | Zion Band_ soloists Tocal soloists. rogram 3 i ortian faner conces reading Drogram from Wiz 10:00—Philadelphia San Francisco: dhiamy g, Tl uiford, Fla.: By o rneresa Horu Hot Springs: Sports Meser Lavis Vocal solos: Dance program Steele's Dance Orchestra . Premier qrifceniennial hour hitac 8 Goodrich Zippers: *Cuj New York Wero, wWoc and Orzan recital by York: Hardin Clm incent and of Southe: o Beach Hote £t from Tex: tertaine talks ,..... Portland: ‘Weat sk Club Kentue 10:45—New York with Color kv Orchestra en and his Swanes and Rodeo Clubs’ Fearure_progr K nt Lopez and cmier Mala Qu The Parodians . | Chimes recital ph Wil tal artiet Cinmnnati: Post-Wurlitzer Minneapolis: Weather; markel reh: Pittshurgh Pest Rev: Danecs program. . Q. 1. dance program azo: Drake Hotel Orchestra . Sehanantady an_ recital_. . . Cincinnati: T Bova; soloiata. . . . 11:45—Atlanta: Entertainment. . Tiano ol Mixéd ~ program . co: Stndio program . 00— incinnati: Cincinrati San Franc Chirago: C1 wriniste 1os Anzeles o York Now York Musical ‘program lnista: Des Moiues Darenport readings Bankers Nighthawk frolic: 1:00—Los Anzaies: 5 Franciaco cinnat: Organ o Auigeles: Examiner. program Jack elections Giniger 2:00—Chicaz 1 Tarks. . The hour; te S = BIG LOANS AUTHORIZED. | Polish Diet Gives Authority to | Government. | | WARSAW, November 26 (#).—The Diet yesterday approved a bill author- izing the government to contract oans up to a total of 600,000,000 | zlotys (about $102,000,000) to be se- cured on the returns from the gov- | ernment monopolies. The bill is de- signed to give the government a free hand in negotiating loans. As a remedy for the present diffi- culty arising from the small amount of currency in circulation, this bill ;also authorizes an increase in the total | of treasury bonds issued from 40,000, 1000 to 100,000,000 zlotys. It i under- | steod that number of subsidiary | notes also will be issued, although the bill only sanctlons the total already in clrculation. Jubilee Songs on Air. . jubilee the quar- | tet of Roger Williams University are | scheduled as the principal attractign the program of station ashville, Friday night s tern standard time. lflrst appearance of the quartet before the microphone, - Thankesying WWJ, WFL Grel piano ‘and organ d ‘Mais Quartet: {nstrumen oria i tha £reat Northwest WEEL D WO S WET WCAE, WIAR, WADC, Tub Deauville O program: travel Broadway night program Bret Tewis And Biw orchestra.. L1102 Fagewater Reach Hotel Oriole Dance Orchestr: Hest Stories: music TO 10 P.AL mphony Orchestra Tarm question’ box.' el Traymore Orchesira v regation B ‘-‘nxuui:'\ o WTAG, WOC, g W Sheidon’ oulin’ Orchest sehty-second annual’ Thi talk: Resta’ Crow ental soloists 10 TO 11 P. Jos Ray and his California Nighthawks Rudy_Seiger's Orchestra < Lxz @ » enn E }Har Y and’ . WSAL WGR. WW, X WTAG, KSD WEAF ... .WEAR Percy Clarence William " instrime K! 5 instrumenial seiections’ WRVA 1 Orches . vocal soloists Women n recita o b . .WHN rehest i. 0 12 MIDNIGHT.Y Orchestra . " ‘music talic. . French Bauer nigh 12 MIDNIGRT T0 1 A Crosley Orchastr LLWLW 55s L IWKRC ..KPO o8 concert: vocal 8nd instrumental program; Tita " Littia “Symphony La Ciaire Hafel Orchestra; songs Plantation 110 2 Am. Coakiey's Orchestra Midnight Bo Pat Barnes' “Your Hour League Hotel Ambassador Orchestr: 2 TO 3 AM. PRISON POST FILLED. Only Tentative Offer Made Os- borne, Maine Board Says. AUGUSTA, Me., November 25 (F).— The Maine State. Prison Board, in a statement last night, declared that announcerfent made at Portland Sat- urday to the effect that Thomas Mott Osborne, former Sing Sing warden, had accepted the wardenship of the State prison at Thomaston, was due to a misunderstanding. The statement asserted that Mr. Os- borne had accepted as definite a mere- ly tentative offer by the board. F. Morris Fish of Hallowell yesterday was appointed warden at Thomaston. Ventilating His Views. From the Savannah News. The question of ventilation was be- ing discussed by the pastor and the church committes, and everybody but one man had expressed his views. Turning to the silent one, the minister sald: “And what are subject, Mr. Jones “Well,” said the man addressed, “sometimes I think there are no drafts, but generally when vou are about half through your sermon I am convinced that here is a hole somewhere that Beedn SLOFRIDG BB our views on the | gistant lat | ings (48 cents) a pound. {cellation of the usual dinner { American Socie jare going by Stations Brought in by D. C. Listeners Comprise Many Far-Distant Programs. Wave length nd po made by broadcasting s the Summer months have caused many noticeable erations in the une-up of distant call letters that lastern listeners may expect to hear this Winter. Assisted by favorable weather con- ditions during the past few days, dis ant fans of the st have made ny revisions of their logs in antici- t they will listen to for six months. wvey wave bands, the most \ges are the ahsence t Hastings and KFNF at Shenandoah, which last year were two of the most frequently’ heard dis tant stations on class A wuave lengths. This year through t} arrival of many newcomers on the same and nearby wave lengths, operating on high- power, these two voices are seldom, {if ever, heard in the Capital. Instead, | WOK, Chic >, mow only a few s old, can be counted on as on of the most consistent performers on these bands. Higher up in the wave bands, the heretofore # famillar call of WTAS, |Elgin, is also missing, through the sale of that station and the cancella- tion of the call letters KOA, at Den- ver, is still heard on good nights, when it can be tuned in after several of its neighbors have gone off the ai for the night. KGO, since it deserted the 3 neter wave length for 361 meters, and WDAF. since it moved to a lower the other far. stat srally heard in the East. s Angeles, only ation that present fs reported as heard with any regularity Among the stations t fited most WLW, at WSE. Atla WOC, Davenport, and KYW, cago, which can he picked up a t will by ne any listener in the East outside of New York City. WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla., which made its debut at the closa of the last radio season, shares honors with WSMB, at New Orleans, as the most frequently heard Southern station in the East. TURKEY COST LOWER THAN CHICKEN IN LONDON or changes next t have bene power are { Americans There to Celebrate One of Quietest of Thanks- givings. ted Pre ovember 26 —Americans in London celebrating Thanksgiving may eat turkey costing less than chicken does. but this economy will be lost in the buving of sweet potatoes, cranberries, pumpkins and other By the Ass LONDO! { Thanksgiving trimmings. The price of turkey in the market here ranges from 1 shilling and 4 pence (32 cents) to 1 shilling and 10 pence (44 cents), while chicken averages 2 shill Crunberries cost 1 shilling and 4 pence (32 cents) a pound, sweet potatoes 10 pence (20 cents) a pound and pumpkin, 6 pence (12 cents) a pound. However, London Americans will spend one of the quietest Thanksgiv- ings on record on account of the can- of the out of respect for the late Queen Mother Alexandra. All i other official and semi-official Thanks- giving functions also have been can- celed, including the reception usually given by the wife of the American Am- bassador. Some of the Americans living here airplane to Paris to spend a long Thanksgiving week end, but the majority will dine at their homes or with friends. TOMMY DOWD FEATURE. Comic Opera Company in Sunday Night Radio Program. A special program by “The Tommy Dowd Comic Opera Company” will feature the presentation of Maj. Ed- ward Bowes and his “Capitol Fam- ily,” to be broadcast Sunday night by WCAP and the other stations on the A. T. & T. hook-up. The first part of the program will consist a®usual of music by the Capi- tol Grand Orchestra and the Capitol Theater soloists, direct from the stage. The special feature will be broadcast from the studio. Doris Niles will be the prima donna in the performance of “The Tommy Dowd Opera Company” and the ensemble will be composed of the ballet corps. Henry Heils, the Capitol's octogenarian, will be the an- nouncer of the events on the special program. ELECTIONS IN CHILE. Besults Show New National Con- gress Only Slightly Changed. SANTIAGO, Chile, November 26 (#). —Returns from Sunday’s general elec- tions show that the new national con- gress will be little changed from the last one. The main losses were suf- fered by the Democrats, who dropped two seats in the Scnate and five in the Chamber of Deputies. ‘The Radicals secured 15 seats in the Senate, the Conservatives 10, Liberals, 11; Liberal-Democrats 6, Democrats % and Wage-earners 1. in the Chamber the Badicals elected 41, the Conservatives 28, Liberals 30, Liberal-Democrats 15, and Wagesarners 5, fons during | is the | mustn't think she was—well, the kind of a bell that is all clapper and no ring: She taxed him suddenly: “Why didn't you want me to go to Miss Coutant’s tonight? It would have been much easier than tomorrow. “A wholiy selfish reason,” Brandon informed her. “You're an important person to some one, you know, for some reason. Decislons you make now are of consequence. I'd rather mot have the responsibility of delivering you into anybody's guldance. Then you will not be able to tell me about it later on, if you feel like it.” “Do you think I shail ever be sorry?"” “That doesn’t follow. Certainly, hough, Yvonne Coutant represents a distinct theory of what life owes its dependents. You wouldn’'t adopt her as a counselor in the same impulse that would lend you to go in for—let us say, uplift!” | “Yet you want me to go to her, to! learn from her what to do with my | money, to spend it her way, and to| become like her? You knew she w ing to ask me. You arranged it She saw t she had struck home. | For a brief moment Brandon was per turbed. Then he smiled to her. | When you begin to accuse me I know | I'm getting on,” he murmured. i “Oh, I shall let you get on fast enough, until I know what's what Then s | “And then what?" ““There's no use going to a fu until somebody’s dead, is there? won't be downhearted now.” When he stood with her, for part- ing minutes, in the rooming house reception hall, where a dim light burn- | ed its grim reproach to voung ladies | who breezed in from midnight to four. | andon suddenly took Joanna’s hands | {in his, and gently drew her to him | until she stood quite close, «o that she had to }ift her chin to look into his or a moment she was| | panicstricken. It was the prelude of # Kiss, she thought. She didn't want Brandon to kiss her. Her lips burned at the threat of it. She would not protest, if he asked her, or it he took his caress without asking. But t would spoil the evening. Still when chaps were decent and had contrib- ited might ba called good CHARGES “DUMPING” OF OBSOLETE MODELS Complaint of Latin Americans Against U. S. Radio Set Manu- factures Under Investigation. neral | We what Secretary of Commerce Hoover has not been advised of Latin-American complaint of the dumping of obsolete models of radio receiving sets by United States manufacturers, it was stated at the Department of Com- merce. It is understood, however, that official trade advisers are taking the matter up with manu- facturers and some action is being obtained, especlally as they are able to point out that Latin Americans are keenly active in radio develop- ment and are demanding_ better sets. It is understood that English sets are not now competing but that Ger- man models are rapidly approximat- | ing American types and threaten the growing market in Latin America. Americans are said to be changing their tactics and unloading their old models in the United States in sec- tlons where delicates adjustment is not essential. Complaints from Cuba, Argentina and Mexioco, especially, are that two- tube sets are being sold as standard American equipment, while Peru is getting preferred treatment on ac- count of the regulations of the Mar- coni company there. This Euglish corporation, which has a contract for operating the posts nd telegraphs of Peru, has divided tne radio equip- ment market equally between the United States d England and de- mands that most modern sets be fur- nished their customers. The American quota is reported as being oversold and efforts are now belng made to give opportunity to sell more modern equipment in Peru. This example is being cited to Amer- ican manufacturers as a policy which is bearing fruit and which would be equally profitable in all parts of Latin America. i o i WELSH COAL ARRIVES. 75,000 Tons of Welsh Anthracite in New York. NEW YORK, November 26 (#).— A murky haze similar to that which haunts train sheds, daily hangs over New York City, now that soft coal is being burned on a large scale and the smoke ban s lifted. A 175,000-ton shipment of Welsh an- thracite arrived in the harbor Tues- day from overseas in eight specially chartered freighters. Additional fleets are reported on the way, which will bring 76,000 tens each week. Prices quoted ranged from $20 to $22 a ton. All sizes were represented. The prices for the new coal will be figure: _rplul the transportation charges. They are not expected to ex- ceed greatly the price beinachlr‘sd for home anthracite at present. {Buiners of sther makes! | tradequichlyfor - Studebaker wer Durability Finish | ma nodded to him silently. something had _gone from one to the other of them. But she couldn’t for the life of h Wy ouldn't through, Do you be sur after ‘d win caught “Win through? Why-—whn He dropped her hands. and his manner changed. “You mus forget that.” he said. mocking again. “It's another case of a funeral with nobody dead yet. At least, don't re- member it for a long time." ieorgie, her own new hats and wraps and gowns, Joanna's shower of gifts. hung from the door top, the chandelier and either side of the mir- ror, so that she might prop b on the bed pillows and examine them, was awake, and walting. She had refused all invitations for the evening, hoth sentimental and hilarious, frank ly admitting she couldn’t leave h wardrobe at home alone. Joann threw off her mcmentary depression, the aftermath of Brandon's sente titousness, and plunged into a gay re- cital of the night's events. Then Georgie broached her own news. “John was here tonight!" she an- nounced. “‘He was at the bank toda Mr. Eggleston sent for him. M Graydon, at the store, had told Mr. Eggleston what you had said—that John had suspected the place the money came from. The bank wanted to put him right. John's got it all through his half-baked mind and he's like a bird dog that's been point- ing the wrong way.” Joanna sank onto the bed, the wisi fulness haupting her eves again. Her plans for the morrow began to crum- ble, and in their place rose something else. vague and unshapen, but before it she stood side by Then, with a petulant shake of her shoulders, she reassembled her plans, her breath. instantly and the arrogance came back into the | tilt_of her chin. “But he hurt, think—-!"" “Oh, you can_ arrange things to suit yourself,” Georgie assured her wisely. ‘“He's got six cvlinders under the hood. maybe, but only one works. I've alwaya told vou he was full of carbon. He's frightfully cut up.” “That's not it. I knew he would be, some day—it wasn't me he su pected so much as it was anyvbody, eny girl T mean, who's got knees and isn't too ashamed to show them. I'm going to——!" “What?" Georgle prompted her, but Joanna. bit her lips and wouldn't fin. ish her sentence. 8till, ight with herself as much as she might, nothing seemed to matter 's0 much as John. She had intended to spend the rest of the night packing her new things and her old, for she had no idea of sleep. There'd be lots of time for sleep when she was thoroughly convinced she wasn't asleep and dreaming anyway. She had wanted just to pack and talk to Georgie through the night and shape vague things that she planned to do for her into a definite program. This last idea Georgie dismissed at once ATWATER KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, 1308 G Bt. ne in_2231-3934. RADIO SERVICE We'll Fix Your Set or No Charges adio Electrician, recommended by Loomis © College. Departmental Radio Shon (hegiiats v, Georgie—I don't » Radio Sale | By Auction 1 At Weschler’s 1‘ 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 1 P.M. side with John. | | | | | At that moment she understood that he This dispatched to | in the offices of the as working up to his ent to the ba niformed doorman rem In his manner there was none | subterfuge with which he would have met any other of the bank' tomers, even the most i the announcement that chairman of the board himself whom the caller wished to see. Ha led Joanna directly through the marbled | corridors, past the railings shutting in | vice presidents, cashiers and other im- portant functionaries from whom the zirl caught glances of interest. Tt seemed as if the entire institution wi alert to her. Eggleston rose to receive her. Again <he saw a great gentieness beneath the grave, austere exterior of this n whose harshness was a tradition even shop girls knew. In his | dacity in coming to speak to him of her little matters. | “But you may always come to me— at any time,” the banker assured her, patientie. I have made up my mind what to do,” she told him, when she had | sought xome other opening and failed | {to find it. “It fsn't very much, just | that I have found a great friend who | will show me how—I mean, who will | help me.” i “You have the most disconcerting | way of not finishing what vou start to say,” Eggleston protested. He spoke | shortly, with none of the softness in | his voice that had been there a mo- | must come to | out presence she trembled at her own au- | urbed by that circumst nker T took it upon m vour interests—even if thos interests were, at the moment, a me £ I offended, T am gort on of the ba 1ot offend 3 wanted nade me The sudden tressed her. nna exc change in He had gone f: | from her a him as ve; in some unfat not take ti rone i should cost me the thing 1 want Jot to think of me S him too earn not to see! His hardness vanis from his face and his eves as gent as the passing of a thadow. H fingers reached out for the jade pap weight and toyed with it observed him do during her first vis 10 him. When he spoke agair as if she were not there: as if he &pol to & memory. “‘Ves, there are times when mone doesn’t count long as yout knows this s all right 1im, quiet! tl moment she unde stood that something had gone fro one to the other of them. But couldn’t for the life of her explai what. In a moment she was teilir him about John; of their school day and of their coming together age in the city when she was *“on h own,” and he, with neither fortur nor chance, began to build for I career. Of her hope in him and « their plans—plans that had all gor away. “But rupted ur prospects lered h Igzgleston inte e some w yes, know how— make him happ a lot for him Then = ‘Il figure it . may 11 she 2 WRARRVELERRE Radio Demonstration Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening from 7:30 to 9:30 Stop in at one of our dem- stration ar the perfos ance—talk with one of our Radio experts—then select a set that you know will bring best results. We handle the finest Radios to be had—R Magna and o Terms arranged if desired M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. IRERPVERRLEREL Lers. Bvica, without $35. Comvilot with Radiotrons Distriouiors NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY (0. 1328-1330N. Y. Ave. Automobile Supplies Phone Main 6800 Electrical Supplies | Radio Supplies }