Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 34

Francis Wilson | In Person Tonight at 9 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) FRANCIS WILSON—fa- mous comedian of light opera and dramatic stage —will revive memories of his many successes through song and story—running the gamut from the days of delightful “Erminie” to the humor and pathos of the -immortal “Rip Van Winkle”’ —with the or- chestra and artists of the Eveready Group lending musical aid. HOUR Broadcast by National Carbon Co., Inc. WIAM i Won woe weeo | WRC Tt's not just the first cost that counts! A genuine RCA Radio- tron UX-199 makes a mighty small drain on your batteries (and on your purse). And the special X.L filameat makes it dastlong. Look for theRCA mark! RCA Radiotron N Wholesale Distributor Doubleday-Hill Elec. Co. 715 12th St. N.W. Wholesale Distributors RCA Radiola MADE BY THE MAKERS OF RADIOTRONS National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 N. Y. Ave. Washington, D. C. Phone Main 6809 A complete famous make Fquipment s ¢ our stores. I fidence at Che & Bon. RADIO SERVICE Expert methods of installation and service by men trained in Radio Efficlency assure you greater results QUALITY Years of unequaled ance &peak for quality. your Radio here. LOW TERMS A =mall deposit and finish paying on the lowest terms in town. Chas. Schwartz & Son 708 7th St. N.W. 709 14th St. N.W. 3123 M St. N.W. FH77T 77 11 LT RETEL LI AL IO AP L RLL SO0 1 of Radio rried in with con- Schwartz perform- Buy R m AR T2 P2 P27 772 NEW MUSIC SERIES | 10 START TONIGHT Travelogue, Ensemble and Weekly “Things Talked About” to Be on Air. | | The Eveready Hour of Music, which for mofe than two years has comprised one of radio broadcasting’s most popular programs, will be added tonight to the list of features broad- cast regularly by station WRC. The Eveready Hour arranged for { tonight will be the first of a new serfes of performances, and will have the voice of FFrancis Wilson, probably the greatest comedian of the old school now alive, as the guest artist. Mr. Wilson, who will be supported by the popular Everyready Group in 1 appropriate musical background, will he heard in selections from his greatest success, “Krminie,” and also in selections from “Rip Van Winkle.” Betsy Avres to Sing. The second member of the Eveready Group who will be welcomed by Washington radio listeners will be Betsy Ayres, soprano, who won wide popularity when singing first on the r as one of “Roxy’s Gang." The veready Hour will be broadcast to- beginning at 9 o'clock through a chain of 15 stations, Heading the local contribution to | WRC’s entertainment will be the weekly concert by the Emerson En- semble, broadeast through the cour- tesy of the Emerson Drug Co. of Baitimore. The ensemble is led by Arsenio Ralon, violinist, and who will have as guest artists, Kugene Mar- tinet, baritone, and Albert Newcomb, tenor. Musical Travelogue on Air. The musical travelogue, i weekly station WJZ, will be heard listeners beginning at 10 The travelogue will continue uise in the Southern Hemt o'clock. the « | sphere. | Dinner music will be played by Nathan Brusiloff’s New Wil Hotel Orchestra, and the dance mus will_be furnished by Meyer D | Le Paradis Band, under the direction of Jack Golden. Miss Nina Reed's weekly talk of “Things Talked About” will open WR('s program, beginning at 6:40 o'clock, and will be followed at 6 by a sports resume. Wayne Johnson, saxophonist, and the Shady Ook Inn Dance Orchestra will provide the musical features on | the program of station WMAL. The opening attraction will be a talk on “The County Agent.” by W. B. Posey of the University of Maryland F | tension Service. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1926. AA — Naval Radio Station, (434.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. —Time signals. ather Bureau reports. WMAL — Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 7 With the “ounty ¥ B. Posey, un- |der the auspices of the extension | service of the University of Maryland. 7:30 pm.—Wayne Johnson, ist, accompanied by Florence | Radio, Philpitt. | 30 p.m.—Wilhelm's Shady Oak Inn | Dance Orchestra. 1 | WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 2 p.m.—Play-by-play account of the Washington - Philadeiphia base ball game. 6:40 p.m.—“Things Talked by Mrs. Nina Reed. 6:55 p.m.—Buase ball scores. athan Brusiloff's New Wil About,” 7 pm. rd “Or 8 pam | gram follo (Herbert), — Emerson Ensemble. Pro. “March of the Toy Will You Remember? (Rombers). duet for soprano and te Schuchhardt and Mr. New comb: “Ballade in A Flat” (Chopin), Miss Cutchin, plani: \Where'er Yon | Walk™ (Handel), *Spirit Flower” { (Campbell-Tipton), “T Hear a Thrush “Nocturne in ¢ Sha owsky), Miss Cutchin, ummer" (Chaminade), *“No urran), “Joy” (Gaul), Miss rdi, soprano; “Valse Cele " (Moszkowsky), orchestra rr Back to Ole Virginny” (Bland), | t Bowed Do (Balfe 1" " (Foote), Mr. Mar- Amoranz (Calve), Me eready Hour,” from | 10 p.n®—Cook's sphere Cruise, from W.JZ. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. — Meyer Davis' dis Band, from the Cafe Le Southern Hemi- Program Tomorrow. a.m.—Tower health ex- broadcast with WEAF from [the Metropolitan Tower, New York. 11:35 a.m.—Arlington time signals, 12 (noon)—Organ recital hy Gertrude Smallwood, hroadcast from the Homer L. Kitt Plano Co. 1 p.n. — Irving Washington Orch RUNS ON WHISKY. Accused So Testifies in Assault Case—Gets 300 Days. Dent Thomas, colored, of Hyatts ville, Md., was sentenced to 300 day in jail, following his conviction on a technical assault charge in Police | Court before Judge Gus A. Schuldt. | The assault charged. was the seiz- {ing of a 6-year-old girl by the arm and using improper words to her Sat- |urday. He was arrested by Policeman | 7. L. Taylor. ‘Thomas denied the charge and ! stated that he never saw the girl fand only ran when the policeman approached because he was half full | of whisky. “Call up Tom Garrison at Hyatts- ville, Judge,” he told the court. ‘He will tell you that T always run when { T am half full of whisky. RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. ercises, Boernstein’s Hotel tra. | | | ercady Hour. WRC and other stations, 9 o'clock. Wilhelm's Shady Oak Inn Dance Orchestra, WMAL, 7:30 o'clock. Shipmates Male WEAF and other 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Fantasia, “Heart's” Desire,” KMONX, 10 to 11 o'clock. Quartet, stations, Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band, WRC, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clocle DENIES CAMPAIGN . FOR SALOON RETURN Mrs. Brennan Holds Modification Blocks Grog Shops’ Threat- ened Comeback. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 28.—Mrs. George 1. Brennan, wife of the Demo- cratle nominee for United States Sena- tor from Illinois, who is running on a platform advocating repeal or modjfi cation of the Volstead act, in a state- ment last night denfed that either she or her husband favored return of the open saloon. Modification of the Vol- stead law, she added, not only will not bring back the saloon but will save the Nation from a threatened return of the grog house. Mre. Brennan's statement came (‘m v ening during the ‘“‘-l:oko::r. noip:::m?zpcmnfialgn for her husband, who is recuperating from an ‘-mer:nlon. and was in reply to an l“(?‘l torial in @ downstate newspaper which cald she was appealing to the wives and mothers of the State for a return of the BETSY AYRES, Soprano, formerly of “Roxy’s Gang, who will take an important part in the Eveready Hour to be broadcast tonight by station WRC. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time ML Loew's O ts: talk . ) News bullstins: sports reeult Voceal and instrumental sole Market report: news bull Laouise Lawrence Tri w S¥nagogie of Americ Inarkets: weather 5 TO W sports: Jeanne A'Da Mike " Juckson, o ket TenoTts o BM Staff: other Helen Ketzinger, i Jon Dunbar, tenor andel Garden York 4:00—New New York ‘6 Leakie of nisical program’. soprano: National Children ;" Re Cluby 6 TO 7 P.M. ago: Organ recital: Topsy-turvy time ..... Yorlc: Hotel Waldort-Astoris Orchestia oif: Jogn Goldkette's Engemble e New York: Oleott Vail's String Enscmble: on’ Ballroom program . &5 s New York: Uudl < “Arthur Fischer. talk: “The Tourist Around Manbattai Cleveland: Hotel Cleveland Orchestra Clicago: i 2 scores . Boston: S Colonial Eigenb Detroit Baltimore Sehenedt Violinist: o1t : AL Orches 5 « bulletins: baxe ball re- oneert L....... 2 W t oy kport. talic Conn.: Ditier concert: new Children’s hour: market Sport talk: Hotel Bretton H: Organ _recital k: Piano selection: Orehestra s e Hotel Sylvania Dance Orchestra results: Hotel Adelphia Orchestra -Davenport: Chimes” concert: bate ball resuits 7 TO 8 PM. Bear, Mountain Orchestra . base ball resuits ¥ & he Sterling period. . WITC Quartet 'Premier S WoR loists :sores String Quartet sport news TU8. €. Hea ‘ G W00 Dance LWET WOC 6:30—Davenport: Base ball ¢ York: S. S nolice our Mind and - You Trinity Col retton reports, portac rtford, Conn Sy T Hall Suan 1 results; Hotel : “Fashions” .. reports: bedtime hestra ts; Castle talk dinner orgun . Kansas City: M. Jack Riley' nnati: Markef New York: Dog Orehy Farm Dance” Orlh Frank Dole: Waldorf-Astoria i ol il tx; Maurie She Cin oW JIWGES L WBAL < Going on This, i WNAC French 1ectare musical i Tnn_ Orchestr: WBAL Orchestra: B Chelmsfor tenor PR G e e Chicago: Organ recital: orchestra: scores N ork: Ireland Dance Orchestra: Oakland s ¢ Stock pauiotations: Fern Scull, pianist: Unele il Judy : Rauland I market Basc Sucllenburg T.ecture ertime. or Renard.” pia voeal kolos: hase ball roanita: jorts e snlts: mmisfon] program Tustrumental Trio DEFIONL . o recital . igt: John Roserificld 3 TO 9 P Hotel Trio. ... Theater talk: violibist. choolhouse program New ' York: Treasureland Enge Chicago: Talls: orchestra Service New_ York alon concert, WEEL WGR, WTAM and WSAL from ... Boston; Musical pr s.'r:nn: The New Kenmo . New York: Play. “Jack and Jill and a Friend”: solotsts: o talks i) Baltimore | ‘WHEAL wnd’ inetramental . WE Chicago: Song recital S Chivag Rae: 'S sical program: New York New Youl: ‘Markel'e Ore 8:00—Atiantic Phil. prise Foreign, hool ‘program .. pcart R : “The Lost Continents of the World Cita (i ford. York D tot: “The Million “Auld Sandy T4#h Ca ch Conn s Piano recital; . accordianist; Ray Lombardi. 3 S et U oncort: thrift 5 Fort Worth: Wagoner Hawaan Trio New York: Shipmates Male Quartet, WEEI, WWJ. WJAR. WTAM and KSD. from Atkinson & €0 gram) 0 10 1 " WBAP IWEAF WCCO WEILWCA Minneapolis WCAE hour. : WTAS W, 9 00-—-New_ York WWJ, WTAM, vorends WEEL,_ W WOC, KSD, JAR, WCCO. WSAT nd WRC New York: Reviie from’ Con New York: Ruth Kempner. violinis Amelin Hall. soprano .. Conn.: Travelars' Symphon Organ fecital: Armand Vresev's Orchestra i City: Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Cincinnati: 10th Infantry Band: violin g h Yorl: Pennsyivania Railroad hour, WGY York: Radio $hack —Orehestia .. _ WBAL Ensemble .. : Ed ater Beach Hotel Orchest . Radio show_program: taleat contest Margaret Fu pianist: orchestra; WMAQ tenor . Aitomobile” Vocal and’ instramental ‘artists © 00000007 tadey Gospel singer: Prof. Doolittle. Prier st. Lous o P Chicago qfl WGN Sirin " ¥aBy George . WCBD rens Palmer. T A~ from vered A : b New York: Piano recital: Pauline Engle, Owen, ist: Premier Male Quartet . Zion. T semble: soloista . .. .... . Memphis: alk: Hotel ‘Gaypso Orchestra las: V istrumental pros Haigh, dialec 10 70 11 Moment Musicale, WEEL W KSD. WTAM and W Premier Male 10:00—New 2 ®oprano st c Gr Philadelph bregi. New Yoris Roston: Cr: Chicago: M bulle New mugical Deaira. """ . grand opera, “‘Rigoletto’ the piano phiend: John Am EHon) A gh,l;l:":ml hie or&'lhu(r.’\ . s o oe Sherman. songs: Strand Onlies It Gardens Orchestrar . oo ord Orhestrd 1 bits from Balaban & Katz's Theater; news ts’ fliths. Darice Oreh { 5 :; News bulletina. New York: Civil service announcements® Jane ._tations. police and weather reports New York: ‘“Circumstantial Evidence Hands.” two pianos i Orchestra Detroit: Re Hot Spring Davenport 10:30—Fort Worth: The Excel Ensemble ... ., Minneapolis: _Garrotte' Chocolate Soldiers . S EWEGE) New York: Milton Cross and Keith McLeod: George Oisen's Orchestra . . P i W7 Sohenectady { Pie and " = WGY t. Lout (X string_aymphonet. W] New York: Frank <tra WEEL WET Wi, Do . WGR. WTAM. KSD and WCSH. from. - WEAF 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Chioago: Variety hour: Cope’'s Orchestra Minneapolin: Weather: markets: scores: *" fota . Marigold Orchestra .. Hot_ Springa: Road reports ... .. Hartford, Conn Weather report . Newark : (rystal Palaw Orchesira . N Atlantic Cit! Silver Slipper Orchestra: Fry's Orchestra. Cincinnati ratin 3 New York: Ermie Golden's Hotel McAlpin' OF New York: Kentucky Club Orchestra Chicago: Opera. “Rigoletto”: Sam 'n' Box the Bible: musical program .. Soloists: orchestra: dance Organ rectal .o Jack Albin's Orchestra .. 12 MIDNIGAT TO 1 12.00—Cincinnati: Al Kirschner. pianist; Chubby Lieber, the “patty- ake man ' dance program.’. ... ... d hicago: Edgewater Beach Hotel Dancé Orchesira: souge New York: Hotel McAlpin Sntertainers. Memphis: Midnight {ro S Des Moiues: Dance prograi : er Hotel Dance ' Orchestra : r Club: Cope's Orchestra ightbawk frolic: Plantation Players: otfiérs. " 170 2 AM. 1100—Chicago: Coon Sanders’ Orchesia. mpman. . ’ WeAl SF e R St. Louis Gineinn 11:30—New Yor > S ) e o = WDAF i SEPTEMBER Josie's Ring. OSIE folded the cloth and laid it neatly in the drawer, bending her head more than was neces- sary in order to hide her flushed cheeks. ' “And what did you do last night? Josie, vou, what did you do? went on persistentiy iswered ng! In the park!" repeated Well, I declare to goodnes ou're an extravagant” girl, Josie! Walking—in the park!” Irene laughed derisively. “Your Pete's a cheap skate, 1'd say, Josia. If vou don't shake him for some one more gener- ous, you'd better see to it that he loosens up and spends a dollar on you now and again. Fellows have no’ re- spect for a girl who is satisfied with cheap entertainment. You can be- | lieve what 1 sav. J T've heen | about enough to know.” Irene wiped rapidiy The dis and fine ¢ the day. vho worked o rapidly and | ie was slower and when she Ran- | dled the expensive pieces she very careful that even the floorwalker would smile as he passed by the | table. Josie wanted to tell Irene that | Pete did respect her, that she and Pete | were engaged to be married. But what was the use? In advance Josie knew that Irene’s quick glance would - fourth finger, bare of any hen 1 to Pete sprang up “Don’t 3 v a word ag Pete!” she hotly. “Pete’s right. 'Sure he's Irene with a lussware “hinas were rly ready for Josle looked in awe at Irene, inst d. ul | nswered | nt care. | vight ™ “Well, if your Alex worked in the furniture department here I guess he couldn't afford to get that big diamond for you,” said Josie, Irene went swiftly and started wipin pieces. =He— couldn't how,” simply. “It's just t he knew I'd want a nice ring and he got it. 1'm not making fun of you, Josie. T only want you to have a goui | time. Make him take vou to dinner | downtown and i goud musical show | and then supper after and home. Say, girl. then vou wi had a good time, anyhow! picked up the last piece—a Wedge | wood salad bowl and turned it over to wipe it thoroughly A sudden crash, the sound of break ing china, Trene’s white face bhending auickly over the pieces. The Wedse: | wood howl was broken “You'll have to—pay for it?" pered Josie. Irene nodded. “Yes, that's why they give us the commissions in this de- partment —if a piece s broken we | have to pay the wholesale price. 1—I | don’t know how I let it slip—I've never | broken a thing hefore. | haven't the money to p: “It can go until p: gested Josie, Irene shook her head closing time tonight—1 might take my ring over broker's and get enough on it. get it out on pay day.” And so at noontime store on a. pass while | eteria_on the A girl from the lamp dep had once pawned a with Irenae to get the I to her last table | the Wedgewood afiord it an “Before might-—1 to a pawn 1 can Irene left sie met Pete twelfth floor. rtment who ch had gone an. | au 28, 1926. ! “I dldn’t know it was so late. I've| got to skip back. Wait for me to-| night—sure now!" he said as they ran | toward the elevators. Josie back in her own department | bit her lips. Tt was too hard! There. | after she had got up courage enough to speak about the ring, he had hur- | ried away. Irene had not come back | vet, although it was past time. The | afternoon wore on and still Irene did | not come. It was nearly closing time | before the girl from the lamp depart- | ment, the one who had gone with | Irene at noon, came to Josie. | “Irene-—she the girl looked | around her and lowered her voice to a whisper. “She's in jail. She—she | told them the diamond was a real one | and when they held it under the glass | have there it turned out to be about $6 or so--one of those n near-diamonds. vou know. rving to get money under false pre-| s, they said it was, and they took | her off. She told me to tell vou -1 gee, 1 felt so for her! She thousht it was the real thing herself. Iier sweetie gave it to her—I—well, =0 long." Josie stared after the retreating fix ure of the gir long! the girl had So long! Well, and Irene in jail for mayhe. so lonz! In a daze Josie covered the stock for the night and at the gong waited for Pete at the other | doo “Want to go for a long walk?” Pete when he took her arm. Josie thought of Irene and nodded bly, “Well, we're going to walk a long ways—two blocks, Jerry paid me the premium on that in ance policy sold him And tonight we - weil. w ROINE over to get ypur ring. girlic “Ring?" gasped Yosie in delight asked | they entered the jewelry shop. | tle each week and now the | “Josie! I've got a peach of a daven- ' port,” Pete told Josie. “It was made to order for the Rancwell-\: and now they've dec zo to I3 rope for two years don't want it. Tt cost $800 and they paid £400 when they placed the order. Now I can get it for the balance, less our discount as employes, less 20 per cent, this belng furniture sale month! It will be a wonderful piece for our liv ing room. It has the lac with brocaded stuff and it front of the fireplace with in the room. Ma; t he cozy there Winter evening: in front of the fire! Fluh?” Pete reached over and took her hand. Jokie looked down at her bare hand and thought of the engagement ring she wanted so badly and Pete was going to buy a davenport! After all they were engaged. Why shouldn't she speak of the ring he had never mentioned: Irens- “Pete!” Josie « “Gee!” saild I d impulsively Jumping hastily Radiolus, Service ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. M. 842 Prompt and Reliable RADIO SERVICE Sets Repalred, Aerials Erected, Batteries and Tubes Installed. HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. Main 2067 SPEAKER Try it on your vadio tonight with your dealer’s compliments Three models . . . The De Luxe (illustrated) $25 The Standard, $16.50 The Tabouret, $40 by DICTOGRAPH PRODUCTS CORP. New York City | | covered | i go in K out aid Pete. his eves shining with pleasu ‘d_picked vour ring out hefore 11 asked vou. They would have sold it to me on time, but T didn't want any of that installment stuff on vour ring. I've kept paying in a lit T've got it all done—tonight.” The counter was be fore them now and a smiling clerky s putting hefore them a purple vel ad and on it he placed the ring. Josie stared “Itisn't Dig zood one! Show M. | re,” it's a under the Pete said, it to her will you? Ip in her Her ring was re W Pete Pete was real, too! (The n (Conyrisht Round Eats feeling feverish taking fruit or via Pe 1 s I want through the Susquel SUNDAY, 0CTOBER 17 ficent Cavitol Build- this da nlike most tets upon BOTH howel, giving REAL cleansing olii poisonous thought was if howels move 5 The Man Guides v e ful M i trating P vl the Barnard Statusey tor Adteriki | have heen causin In sl Lea v constipation, (¢ Returnis UL 0L Froportionate tions between Baltin and Col Adlerika hest slycerine other clemer tinal & ern w Tickets on sale two duys preceding exeursion » PennsylvaniaRailroad 1t is of volt “B” ATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, New York Tuesday night means Eveready Hour wrar-New Vork W JAR-Providence west-Boston wrAc-Worcester wr1-Philadeiphia Nothing the i and matter in your system daily surprised how much morve zht disorders ipoonful always hrings relief compound ine intestinal eleanser huckthorn gas-espelling sxcellent 3 living, | often the true cause of sour stom Eveready Heavy-Duty “B” Batteries last twice as long as the smaller batteries of equal voltage | SoMmE dealers, in order to keep the first cost of a radio set as low as possible, supply Light-Duty 45- " batteries instead of the Heav Eveready Heavy-Duty “B” Batteries — either Eveready No. 770 or the even longer-lived Eveready Layerbilt No. 486—give twice the service, under the same conditions, as Light-Duty “B" batteries, and cost only one-third more. Dry “B" batteries are economical and dependable. current—pure D. C., the kind that is essential if you prize pure tone. -Duty batteries. They give a noiseless Manufactured and guaranteed by Inc. San Francisco eVEREADY Radio Batteries ~they last longer 9 P. M., Fastern Standard Time, through the WEAF retwork stations won-Bufalo WCAE- Pittsburgh - Chicagn Davenport Vinneapolia St Paud “woc Fruit and Meat, Bothers Him bloating nervous dyspep- in Adlerika meat or J. Carruthers, medicines, Doctors Praise Adlerika. by, il L New Adierika, in fts intes. tinal cleaning srowth W1 bacter Dr s Curd with hiy eat what ything She addition Wb, o \dlerika upper and lower testines 2 g ont never \d escribe brin on a0 vears nothing Werver nom will I have a old mat dlerihi out wh Puckett all your t hett like oce on After using Ad- than for 20 purities were elim- (name withheld Adlerika in leril vears inated Dr. request) howel by il of require only i tried Ad- have howels At caseara 4 ind deterge and for Intes- \ s ris ' lead- dne to mod “ashington at and which i Advertise | ment Here’s a Quick, New Way to Dazzling White Teeth—a Dental Achievement THE enamel of your teeth is a beautiful ivory white. It cannot be stained. It cannot absorb. Then why, you ask, do my teeth have that yellowish tinge? You brush and brush to whiten them— yet the yellow veil remains. It clings like a mask. And a mask it is—a crust of Calculus shrouding the enamel. 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