Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 25

- . ers and KEYSTONERS OFFER PROGRAM TONIGHT Popular Musicians Arrange Aonther Local Contest Via WRC.- The Pennsylvania Keyvstoners. pop- nlar radio entertainers, again will pro- vide the headline feature of WRC's program tonight. The Keystoners have arranged another of their musi- cal trips that will be broadeast through WRC. WJZ and W he- ginning at & o'clock. Heading the Washington contribu- tions to the radio entertainment will he a second program of readings by Maurice Jarvis, formerly one of the leading members of the WRC play- well known to Washington radio fans and theatergoers. Through a rearrangements of WR('s schedule, Mrs. Nina Reed, formerly heard in the late afternoons, ill present her weekly discussion of “Things Talked About” at the begin- ning of tonight's entertainment. Mre. Teed's talk will he given at §:40 o'clock and will he followed hy a sports re- sume at 6:55. Dinner music will be played for an hour hetween 7 and & o'clock by W Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, and an hour's dance pro- gram will be plaved by the Meyer Le Paradis Band from 9:45 to Davis 10:45, he musical travelogue, presented Thomas Cook & Son. will be heard heginning at 9 o'clock heduled to- Three attractions are s night by station WMAL. F. B Trenk will open the program at T o'clock with a talk on forest Dal Frv, ukulele artist, will follow with a 13-minute entertainment. A dance gram will be broadcast at T7:30 a'clock. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1926. AR NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4315 Meters). 243 p.m.- Weather Bureau reports 433 pm. Time signals. 10:05 p.m.- Weather Bureau reports. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). p.m.—Talk on Forestry, “Money Ioes Grow on Trees,” by F. B. Trenk. 5 p.m.—Dal Fry and his uke. " p.m.—Dance program. WitC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). p.m.—“Things Talked About,” Nina Reed 635 p.m.— Base ball scores. T o, W, Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayvflower Orchestra. S pm. Pennsylvania hroadeast with stations WGY from New York a'pm. Conk’s southern hemisphere crnise, broadceast with stations W7z and WGY from New Y rk 230 pm. Readings by Jarvi 640 Keystoners, WIZ and Maurice 5 to 10:45 p.m.-Mever Davis' Le Paradis Band. Karly Program Tomorrow. 5 p.m.—Tower health ex- ercises, broadcast with WEAF from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. 11555 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital by Gertrude Smallwood, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt studios. I 1" p.m—Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra. MAKES RADIO TELEPHONE. Gets to Hays Hammond. Jr.. Patent on Principle. means of ‘secret has just been John A patent on a idiant telephony jaused to John Iays Hammond, j of Gloucester, Mass., the inventor of a method of controlling mobile bodies by radio. In is understood that the method is based upon variable high- frequency oscillations, ~periodically controlled and unintelligible except when picked up on special recelving apparatus. The system apparently will lend it- uses, if it is not celf to military found adaptable to use some future general radiophone system. . CITIZENS' BODY TO MEET. Special nepateh 10 The Star LYON VILLAGE. Va. Septemh 7 “The September meeting of the Tven Village Citizens' Association wil b held tomorrew night at 8 o'clock in the office of Lyon & Fiteh on the lee highway. Rev. Perry L. Mitchell pastor of the Clarendon Raptist Chureh, will speak A number of matters of vital im portance to the village will be con sidered, cording o Monroe H stackett, president of the assoclation Fhese include a program of activities + the Fall and Winter and proposed civie improvements. Ahout a dozen candidates for membership are expect ed to be admitted to the organization. | Increasing its membership close to the 100 mark PLANES ARiE EQUIPPED. Ship of Asiatic Fleet Gets High- Frequency Set. Navy Says. have been installed of the aircraft of the Asiatic fleet in the Philippines. accordin an announcement of the Navy Department A high-frequency set which was in uge ashore at Olongapo. Philippine Is Jands. has heen installed on the nine Aweeper Avocot Radio set the planes U. S. Apparatus in Demand. requests for American apparatus are filed by sers and agents in Johannes- Forelzn made radio prospective purck Melbourne Australia and bure h Africa Trade Mark Denied. The Patent Office has denied the use of the term “radiotran” as a trade for a radio transformer. it be old that this term is too similar e ade ma dio used by the Radio Corporation ns ered 1 RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONTGHT ama Keyvstoners and WGY, R 1o 9 A\S R a'clock Formica Symphony Orches- tra. WLW, 9 o'clock Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Rand. WRC, 9:45 to 10:45 Fantacia, “Labor Day” 10 a'clack KMOX | | | THE EVENING s e e e et 4 5 5 5 8 22 7 8:00—Pittsbureh 9 10 11 Zion. TI1.: ‘Ladies” quartot: celestial hells: vocal rot: coles nells and instru- mental <oloists’ organ: ‘mandolins 7 {30—Dallas Elizabeth Jonee. plamar Clne 11! LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926 Trograms of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles. 4 TO 5 PM. il 00—New York: Base ball results: market reports...... AR~ 208 | ew York: News bulleiins; sports reports: Loew's as1z 2041 lon Theater Orchestra = o el New!yorct Sicholw Sastavak 4015 204 ~“Violinist: Marie Opfinger. soprano o 3 Chicago: -Ofgan recital by Eddie Haneen S0 SRot % = 5 TO 6 P.M. 208 00—New York: Hotel Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra 30 Chepard Colonial Orchestra Boston: The Smulers . Schenectady: Stock ' rej news bulletins: base it recults; Hotel Ten Eyck concert ... i 3 Chicagn: Children's program: base ball' results ...... ... 5 Philadelphia: Weather: Benjamin Franklin Hotel Concert Or- e . chestra: hase ball resulte: market reports .......- 123 15—Chicago: TOpRYLUrvy time . .........i. . 554 Newark: Sport talk: Hotel Breiton Hall B B0—Hartford, Conn : News: base ball and police report 301 Pittaburgn: Dinner concert ..ol eily lantic. City: News bulletinis: Hase bal = i New York: ' “Eniployment Opportunitie - ®ongs and ukulele ... 0. 204 6 TO 7 PM. 00—New York: Monte Carlo Orchestrai Berlant Park talk: . = Te Roy Montesanto. tenor ...... ... s SVWMCA 204 Atlantic City- Hotel Morton dinner concert: fashion review, WPG 142 Cmiago: ‘Organ recital; Jack Chapman's Qrenestrs. . i WMAQ 594 Newark: Hotel Bretton Hall String Quartet: Orchestra S TR WOR 195 Philadelphia: Roll ‘eali: ‘birthday list ... 12 Boston: | Talks; Ferncroft Inn Orchestra - . 390 Schenectady: Hotel Ten Egck dinner concert: base ball L o oz Tesults: violin olog: WGY agriculture program . ......WGY 313 New York: Jon Dunbar, tenor: Erench lecture: 'Adam g, s Carroll. pianiet. and David Berend. banjoist ... ... WEAF 204, New York: Arrowhead Inn Orchestra: base ball and news reports 4 s Lppttedn WGBS New York: Dox talk by Fr Dole: Waldort-A Orchestra Rl . S ua WO Cleveland: State Theater’ vaudevilie and scores. [ WTAM Detroit: Dinner concert oG L WWT Chicago: Rauland-Lyric Trio: markets: soloiste: "base ball results Ak S s s AWBRR Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Ensemble ... JULwWex Baltimore WBAL Sandman_Circle and Orchestra .. IwBAL Springfield . Hotel Kimball Trio: hase ball results WhY chicago: Bedtime story: Congress Hotel Orchestra RYW Chicako: ~ Markets. ~eport talk: Maurie Sherman's Orchestra .. .. S s Ls 3446 1 ttaburgh - Base hall resnite . CUKDKA 0w 30—Philadelphia:, Snellenburg Instrumental Trio: Valera Harlan ae soprano Gt 5o s OWGAT 0758 Philadelphia: Howard Lanin's Dance Orchestra . UWLIT 3045 Philadelphia: Hotel Syivania Dance Orchestra W00 BOR. Atlantic’ City: Seatide Hotel Trio g WHAR 2 New York: Joe Davis. “The Melody Man': Martha Kovace. Violinist, and Evelina Pallante, pianist ........ WHN 45—Davenport: Chimes concert: hase hall results . LUwoe Cincinnati: Market, weather and a1l reports. WLW Cincinnati: Chimes concert by Roiwit ' dgley WSAT T TO 8 PM. 00—Cincinnati: Norine Gihb Priscilla:Hollbrook . concert by the Cagtle Farmers .. s LW New York: Treasureland Ensemble s Baltimore: WBAL Orchestra: WBAT, Mandolin’ Orchestr Chicago: Musical program 5 A Philadelphia: Songs ... 0 lill Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio ... fork: “Her Chance,” by the Actors’ Guild ¢ York: Markel's Marimba Band ........ w_York: Salon Orchestra, WEET. WGR, WTAM and WSAT from Chicago: Talk: surprise time T Philadelphia: Steeplechase Pier Danee Orchestra , Minstrels, WPG and . Roaton: Copls Male Quartet: concert program . WNAC Newark Edward Bierstadt. Travel talk": Vanderbilt Orchestra: news bulletins B WOR Atlantic City: Chalfonte-Haddon: Hall ‘T A New' York: Gleason and Dolan: ‘Care of Palmer_ Pen lesson 5 it s AR GIA Chicago: Edgewater Beach Hotel ‘Orchestra: songs WEBH New York: Musical program: talks ... WGBS . Kansas City Kete: stors: address: Riley's Orchestra. . WDAF 30. Paul Criterand and his bano’ quintet ..........WFAA : Qrgan recital 5 ati: Musical program: Charl Lombardi. baritone . New York: Villanti’s militars coneert leveland: Ritz Male Quartet .......... New York: Dorothy Dickson, ““The Biues Girl': Stamboul Quartet ... ... Bl B s NGRS Baltimore: WBAL Staff concert. vocal and instrumental. . WBAL Dallas; Western Four, inging string 5 [WFAA plaers. . New York: St tlord Male ¢ 10—Pittsburn i e Market reports; news bulleting 8709 PM. Sacred song concert: quartet: New York: Eveready hour WEEL WFL WCA] WOC, WJAR. WCCO. WTAM. KSD. WTAG. WSAT and f Cincinnati: Castle Farmer: . Male Quartet it New York: Nadine Sisova, pianiat: John Gordon, violinist Chicago: Sonza: piano solos St Louis: Schoolhouse program Atlantic City: Chalfonte-Haddon Baltimore- Vocal and instrumental New York: Vecal and instrumental New Nork: Yale “Land " Quart Boston': ( Newark: 0 Chicago soloist: WG 204 403 o 3 5 o s e SRR Crosley Burnt Corkers: Musicone, i Trio, program artists 1 Columbia Park Fi 2 gz 3 5,2088 2 532 2BESR Male Quartet: musical program recital: Caruso's Musical tabloid. urprige time: Sherwood musie N 2 New Voik: Pennsyivania Railroad hour Philadelph Al Wohlman, songs and co Medori. pianist: others S 9 TO 10 P.M. ew York: Treasureland Ensemble: Loew's Orchestra. .. hicago: Chapman's Orchestra: book review: jubilee singe Chicago: Federal program: soloists: falks ... Chicago: All-American Pioneers Sprngfield, Havdn Male Quartet: “Fiorence " Hol Teifo: Selody hour: WBBS - Stafl: soloists: Vas's’ Sei- enaders: Lyman's Orchestra .. 2 ......WBBM Boeton: Crescent Gardens Orchestra WNAC Baltimore: WBAL~ Ensemble s Chicago: Richard Czerwonks. violinist Orchestra s Qineinmntt Formica. Svmphons” Orchestra e : stra . New York: Radio Shack Orel Springfield Musical program New ogram: Arrowh program York: Instrumental Orchestra STAR, WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STORY (Copyright. by M. E. Bertram.) Lizzie Street. 1ZZIE STREET was a little back | tive-born and drug store hought—as, 00 —_— TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1996. 25 | white wedding dress and vell on ! STAR LIKES §'MPLE FOOD | She broke up abruptly. It was not |1 [like Sheila to be so stupid. But not |wax figure in a Union street shop until she saw the tears in the old|window too expensive for her (o huv. x 1 pra “ o | woman's eyes did she understand. [but whieh Lizzie copied for her at he't Nora Fayes Protests “Fixings”, | Forgive me,” she said, sitting down | cost. A youns mother's jox the fiwe French Chefs Add. | mine of her cheeks and lips both na- | beside her and patting her hand. “I|when. Lizzie furnished the whole lit- LONDON, September 7 (P).-Xora aldn’t know tle watdrobe for the haby th™t came Raves ‘hates to haye her food dec “Tt seems like I can't never get usedone hard luck Winter. when the fyther | vited with all the frills French chel street. It came in south of |one increases the brilliance of one's [to the idea of Lizzie bein' dead.” sigh. | was ont, of work. The neichhorhood ‘17‘1’;1:)’-" bé”:":( ’;fiu"h .:'": electric light by the purchase of a bulb | od the old woman. wiping her eves on | delight the many times #Nn devize and is always battlinz to, : n ose or " = | g 01 0o clean. “She was | zzie gathered th ahont her | zet dimupie th < t of higher vo R buxom as| AN Apron none too cle: was | & them a or nie things to eat. streets that end in a pocket. | & itage. Rather hixom as | [,/ c'eo full of life and spirits. Why. | and told them wonderful fairy stories | “Why shonld good henest seram.- | to figure was this Lizzie of her imag- It was a narrow, ill-paved, run- | in’ come into 4 rool I mis time when o oy "R g, Darcow, fl'pavd, TR ingeion.” st graceful And her feet | uat Navin, Ber ome 0 B (o0t i ™0t some. ‘avertx.atrickan Uied o888 bf served with & ridicuious W At e SR rest Union street | Were little and shapely—the kind of [theered n bodv wb. L BEREr SERES | HCCE T o e e work at | e shiver hat on iop of them and e e T I peiner, paker | feet that would easily tire if Lizzie what she was to me the time’ when 1 home and afier her day's work a 4 provision shops with siovenly |Stood long hefore a dishpan. but|{EC k abed with rheumatiz the dressmaking L came and sat up all t cort of thing?" asked the ;[:nflnl:“j w"mxngvlfln o et The | could dance all night with impunity. Winter hofore last. Eleven \\flr;!;! flat | with l)[w‘un.nanv‘ half the nighi. The | smer revne star Chefs who wopesend "wretched little houses, | And why should ahe not meet just | my back. and not a single day dld |tine of death when agaln and again |11y te do fancy things to tempt the thelr shabby steps, weatherer-worn |MiCh a Lizzle in flesh-in-blood real miss’ comin’ to wee me. No|Lizzle. the liitle ‘hunchheck —oniappetite are the bane of my existence. paint, a dilapidated shutter here, a lt¥? For the Lizzle on ihe lamp-post | C HoW. stotiiy Rel weRtHersorfCriitcnen, whe s 0 sek gEREch Sl i ke planiy of exercise in the frash Eeokea winidow ,pine wtuffed with | Still had the undimmed shininess of slippery the streets. And her on And there was the |||r'|=.‘ of family ai- and wanl wholecome foord simp'y D R o wlh | few lettering. Whatever the street crntaha i disers e ntm; 7 viended the conkad 1 simp'y <erved rags there BN e i i wrap. | had once heen called. evidently the he had met wiih an accident girl that went wrons. or went and per . ‘;'“ &nd curlipapeia ¥ "name now upon its hrow was a re- No dearte, she alwayvs went on suaded the judge to give the hov that Rasein bought S S igritam . u . cently bestowed honor. em. A littls hunchback and lame.|&0t into trouble another chanee. de tractors thon did any other Sheila Coughlan had never even ' Byt she did not meet a flesh-and- That don’t seem n square deal. does| “\hen all is told. Miss, there ain’t elan country recently. with Cin- heard of Lizzie street. Although nhomofld anybody else. Even the chil- it? Rut Lizzic never complained nobody up and down the sireet who second and Taly third had poked her nose for news in many | dren usually found on such a street She'd only smile and sy how thank- [ain't beholden o fhat little wisp of — tucked-away places since she had been | had scattered to the fire. And hay- | ful she was she had such strong arms|a woman for some good turn or on the Evening Mercury, she might |ing come to the end of the three short | and was quick in nsin’ her hands. othe concluded the proprietor of & Prompt and Reliable never have discovered its existence |phlocks, Sheila halted, hesitating. "\ little hunchback on crutehes’ Like the grocery shop. whom Sheila inter. N § had not a fire one day held up the | "The' appearance of an old woman |the falling slap of a house of cards viewed last. an uncouth indivilmnl. N RADIO SERVICE Ry Union street car she was on at a|{ottering out and seating herself in tumbled Sheila pmance! Yet her | a red stubble on unshaven cheek ar et Ripatreds Reviate: i 0. N point that brought the 1amp-post With | the pale sunshine on a front stoop | interest in Li parsisted. The puz | *hin and garlic on hie breath. “Ana R s N the Lizzie street sign conspicuously | was her answer. #le grew. Ior®while n street might | When she died. we felt like we wanted N to her notice. AT you Tookin' for some particu- e mamed for ihe bright, vivid Lizzie 10 _do something handsome for her. N HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. \ of her imagination. it seemed incredi.| We couldn't erect no monument .o RS 0 G oSt Main 2067 “What a sily name for a street!” | the mystery of it, being right before her eyes, began to pique her curiosity, | I want but I'm look for Lizzie. Whose namesake was Lizzie? For outer edge of town: while one can | and find only maple trees, obviously before her mind's eye. A Lizzie with lar number, dearie?” she asked with was her first thought as she sat inl- |a toothless smile as Sheila approached ‘patiently looking out the stalled car’s | k window—then Lizzie street flaunting from the foot of the steps. “for I've ' while a Center street may he on the |son. or Lizzie Schneider “Not exactly.” smiled back Shefla should have this honor paid her. ; Why was the sireet mamed|we decided to name our sireet after no idea of the number of the house afier her?" she eagerly questioned, |her. And [ don’t know.” he sald a<; ter her” she cazeriy questioned. [ ner: and T on ) knowt 1 e || R. McReynolds and Sen ‘Lizzie Perkins: or Li Jehn- | “I'm not goin' to tell yvou, dearie, And stood smiling up at the street ’ I'd rather vou'd ask other folks and | SIRN. “hui a lamp-post with a name in “T wasnt very explicit was 12" pui the hits they hand ouf te von to | N®al gold ietters at vour own home 2o the length of a Magnolia avenue |laughed Sheila, mounting half way up the steps. there could not be a Lizzie street| know her last name either. The Liz- bit of lovin' memory of her. at night.” he added in 4 et an original Lizzie to name it |zle that I'm looking for is the one| And for an heur and more. Sheila |1 liké to think that mayhe Lizzie after. that the street is named after.” went in and out of the little hat looks down and sees it. and is real, Sales and Service So on the scent of romance, out “Oh, you mean our Lizzie! The of the little shops. on Lizzie street, Pleased we ain't forgot her.” of the car hopped Shel;‘a to 0herfl;ez Lizzle ;\'h}v‘) belongs to all of ns.” Al gathering her “bite. gl THE D. 1421-27 L St. N.W. la femme, convinced that Lizzie for |light of shining love and pride trans. | And ench person whom she asked | (T : B e sivact was named must be |fgured the wrinkled, weatherbeaten |about Livzic. ke the e wumant o]« e conutagiion! tfawiiEaas ito Main 7228 some neighborhood belle, old face an instant. then the shad. ihe steps, hegan an answer in the |eastern suburbs of Melbourne, Aus Branch Salesroom: St DD DRt e | e v tralia, at a_cost of more than $1.300. 11th and Park Road And as she went up the little street (ows fell. a girl, young, vivid, colorful, glowed |dearie. She left us ‘most a | satiny black hair, flashing black eyes, | wanted so much to see her. and laughing gleam of teeth, the car- 'haps you can tell me where-- “She's gone? Oh, I'm sorry! I |tome the time when I i i i 3 JiL e ommission will he in a position to e o o But per-| The happy time when a little bride- | supply 300,000 more people with elec- Years of atisfaction. to-he’ whaie heart was set on a love | tricity. perpetnate her memory, for we was ble that & hitie hunchback on crutches all poor folks, so afrer talkin' it over corner ain’t as good as any monument in a cemintary. And when i’z lit up lowered voice, gether vonrself. For each of ns that | lives an the street has got their own “But you see 1 don't Nas ar ago.” | the Victorian State Electricity | Columbia 2619 “I shall never forget what she was | 000, CKYW WRRM moss-covered ‘melodies Strand Orchestra WHN tet: organ recital WILWIL Hotel Ambassador Or- e York Vaork wPG TWGR. WTAG . from W Haye Orchestra’ New Vork: Cook'« Southern Hemisphere Critise, Wi Pittshureh~ Coneert by the Symphony Plasers ... Rittebureh ~ Coneart by the” Sympkony ' Piasers Stickland's Orchestra: Louis De tone Maids ol Meiody e S Musical nrogram: voeal and instrumental artists ew York- Rolfe's Palais DO O WEEL WELL WIS, WCAE. WGR. WEAMCKSD and WoSH- from L WEAF 4015 10 TO 11 PM. 00—Chicago: Classical program: Congress Carnival. ... ot Atlantic City: _Siiver § A hesira WP ang orrve Orest Chicago: Yee Sime: Vanity ‘Serenad hecira Solotats Sprinefiels” Weather: missing * person’ Dick’ Robert tra Alhin's Orchestia concert from Grand Theafer 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 00—New York: Hotel McAlpin Enfertainers St Loms: Orchestya program Cleveland - Emerson Gill's Orehestra 7 hner. pianist: Chuhhy * Tieber, © brogram P : i Hotel Darice’ Orchasira: songe, 10—Chicago = Re Supy srd Orehe Van's Vanity Seranadars! ‘Aba 1.yma 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1AM Jimmy Jov's Raker Hote on o City- Nighthawk frolic: Piantation Players: others WDAF 4 Atwater Kent Radio —the greatest entertainer in the world. pared to install this wonderful receiving for a moderate sum, including Atwater Kent Model 20 i 5—Cunningham 301A Tubes r 2—Eveready 770 B Batteries | 1—100-Hour Willard A Battery 1—Trickle Charger | 1—Eveready C Battery | 1—Crosley Musicone We are now pre- set in vour home 1218 This puts the outiit in your home ready to use. No extras necessary | and every set guar- | anteed. Terms Arranged || HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. ° Main 2067 1210 G St. TOT AR, ot The D5 Luxe MODEL $25 Standard, $16.50 Tabouret, $40 SPEAKER To Wear New Sheldon leathers GErAS v vvn o « .+ . at your radio dealer’s | Made by the DicTOGRAPH PRODUCTS CORP . New York City " Fall Suits 2 o< with snap or curl brims. $5. Hanan Shoes, of distin- guished style, in choice Manhattan Shirts, new Fall colors and pat- With . Spriehy Bramd F course you want Society Brand Clothes this season—Society Brand’s correct cut, Society J Brand’s exclusive fabrics, Society Brand’s new colors. Suits in Bristol stripes are new this Fall. So are Had- dons, a beautiful worsted cheviots and a real double service cloth. Dozens of others as smart. Topcoats in new checks and plaids, Beverly tweeds, camel’s hair, and blended colors in imported fabrics. Tube, box and semi-fitted models. Society Brand Toppers, $12.50 in, Society Brand Society Brand Suits for Fall Topcoats for Fall Silk Ties that show what's what this Au- (First Floor.) ':. 3 (Sacond Floor—Men's Clothing.) THE HECHT CO.~-F STREET . Store Hours: 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M. by