Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1926, Page 26

26 TRIP TO GREENLAND 10 BE DESCRIBED WRC Also to Present Varied Musical Features on To- night’s Program. publisher i Putnam, will de Gree P cribe nd on int quartet take part i The Chan edded to the be heard aga entel Other “eiture cer e radi enc idition WMAL. ing gram station tions e mus supper by Columbia the repertoire ice Depart v The A ailey Tolson, n, bari grar ma Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, October 19, 1926 Wl Radio_ Station, Radio, 2. (4345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports gricultural market re o signals. Bureau re WMAL—Washington Radio Forum 293.9 Meters). 6:30 . Chief Canpolican, bari tone; Gee F. Ross, accompanist 7to 115 p Examining the Po- tato's Eves” by Dr, C. O. Appleman, University of Maryland. 15 to Supper” dance m by Orkney Springs Orchest 0 pm.—Phil Hayden Les” Colvin, popular son $:20 to 8:35 p.m. Death Whis- per from Crystals.”” by Dr. Robert W. Wood, p of experimental physics, Johns Hopkins University. §:35 to 9 p.m.—Thelma Mills Rector. soprano: Ethel Payne Bailey, Violin ist, and garet €ooper Tolson, pianist. 9 to 9:20 p.m.—Sergt. B. of the Metropolitan Police ment, ShaResperian repertoire. 9:20 to 10 p.m.—Columbia Jean Westbrook, violinist cellist; Kathryn pro a pm nd s Jfessor Stanley Depart Trio, Frank Crow WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 4:15 p.m.—Eleanor Glynn 4:30 pm.—Dorothy W WEAF. 4:45 p.m.—FEleanor Glynn 5 pm Housekeepers' Half Hour prepared by the Depar culture Raleigh O: 8 p.m.—Champion WJIZ. 9 p.m.—Eveready Hour from 10 p.m.—Cook’s Soutr sphere Cruise, from WJZ. 10:30 p.m.—Le Paradis Band. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 am.—Tower health ex- ercises 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Horticulture flashes from the Department of Agriculture. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital 1 p.m.—Washington Orchestra. MOOSE KILLING IS NOW A “REAL LADIES’ SPORT” ©0ld Canadian Guides Say Hunters Now Ride in Comfortable Motor Cars. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. 0., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926. i TUES] . OCTOBER 19, 1926 AY orie wIp jan Circie: WBAL Orchestra 'l-‘ SWBAL Tk ehee: whistler and harmonicist:’ €0 « histice ‘and harmonicisl; KoL Sport Wik Tretion Hail’ Strin WOR " KDK Symiphony KDKA Mitincipoe: Chiidren s hour 5 LWeco i ) Organ Al g symphonet . 6:30—Nrww York: Freshman entertainment . Philadelphial Talk: Adeiphia Orehestra. 640—Cliicizo: Organ concert L TO 8 PM. musi markets 00-~Chicago: Supper bell program stra: Oakland's ‘€ na: Fern Scull. i iy 2% Mntemble: “Blackatono String Quiiniet e e Boston. Talks: “pintio ‘solos, oo 1 1111 New Yor I essone: Dolice Tepo New yon 4" orehestra: Ttk s New York: Solos: Trench iecture o Grehestra . New York: Pog” talk: Commodore Orehestra ! Betron ™" Sean gehlnte’s Oneiesa? elolets o0 nsas e comtner. bedtime story’: address Fack Orchestrh ot it AR tantic Sian recital Morton' concer WG &itax Lo Vot Rolos: markets © WENR afiers news. bulletins: " Quatiet” v i " niervic iis: ews: Arrowhead Orchestral | WGBS Tt Mirthday let: momEs. - Wi VBAL Orchestra and mie auartet WAL ol Bdtine Liory: "Congress ~ Orchestra KW fihicazos Bediime ooty CCofiore course: ApolS IMala Qunrtet s e wTre Spripgheld: Market | rn Westminiter Orcliestfa: R Coniert Orihostia Siiiis - w Clevel Tie and mitsical program S < talk > cheneciads onees o : : Satoty Orgiin rerital g Shitidempia - Snettenhure Instrumental o Texas Ramblers: orchestr adelphia: Sylvania Dance Or Atlantie City: Lecture period Al Davenport educational “Tecture " 8 TO 9 PM. ay, “The Correct Thing” W etra’ . WHAR Woc Sport talk Arrowhead Orchestra: pl: Family hour : E ¥ WBAL Trio o1l . Wi News: _instrumer artists | News:Instraimeéntal arii Vil Schoolhouse prograni KMOS Sacred song concert: td KDKA Dramatic review: WGBS S Songs: orchestr: .ll.WEBH Program from WEAF "/ 000 000 JIWTANM nsemible: organ reeital WOR Apollo Male Quartet: vocal and {nstrumental. argisis e ; rIc New York: Chammion Sparkers, WGY, WRC. WHZ and. .WJZ New York Vikinge, WEEL WFI WCAF. WWJ. WGE WTAM, WSAL WJAR. WTAG. WOC. WCCO and KSD b from 2 S e TN 4015 Detroit: Commeree brosram: (iear Girls " Atlantic City. . Shelburne coneert: others York: Mountain Orchestra: talk New York: Gans' Eatertainers + Boston: Concert program .. : New York: Ensemble: Ouality = Boys Chicago: Organ recital: Etude hour .. s Cincinnati: _Talk: piano memeories .. %" Gl Drake = Ensemble: Blackstone ~String ~ Quiniet’ The Million Sine: Coon Sanders 8:30—Louisyille: Zoeller's” Melodists: thrift “talk” . Des M Fourteenth Cavalry Band ... Los Angeles: Musical program Sadiiiic s 2 KFT Davennort: Vocal and instrumental artisis . 4 WO _Musical program S e York: Jolly Bankers. ‘WTAG. WFI WSAL KsD and WOCO from. o TO 10 P.M. WEEL WFI, WCAE, WCCO, WTAG, W 9:00—New York: Eveready hour WWJ. WOC._KSD. WIAR! WSAT and WRC. from . San Prancisco: Storjes: markets Lind's “Orehestra IWENR Chicago: Vocal and instrumental artists ..... LWEN Chicago: Instrumental prosram: o soloists . WHEBM n. Studio_ensemble: ladies’ @ vocal and - strlmental solos: c i WCBD Portland’. Dinner concer < ‘program . KGW Los Angeles: Talks: musical PRI KFT New York: Debate: vocal readings; WGHS Ei ble - > . WGBS WLW WHN York: Radio City Studio concert Penneyivania hour. WR “Covn.: Symphonic ensemuie Studio proeram Crationte-Haidon Trio. """ WGY and oloista . e¥mphony’ orchiestra; solofsis oiet: Merick Trio 2 Orchestra: soloists Vrogram: voeal and instrumental u tet _KDKA St. Louts: Orchestra: soloists : JKMOX Priiladelphia- Montbard Pollies: gospel singer WCAT Chicazo taiks KYW tmore Singers: violin-planc recital WBAL 9 Bridge game v i w4 v - WFAA Voreal 80 WHO music; st 10 TO 11 POL 10:00—St. Louis: Yellow Leavea" . < 1), ¢ o8 “Angclos m: dog talic 00l G KHJ WEBAL TWCAU Wip WBZ Baltimore nctrimental artists: Haye' Orche lin " Orctiestra. . ports erson chicago: Thes i wa bulleting Newark Littl Or hestra: pianist: Maniattan Male Quartet S Chicago: Classical Hartiord, Conn.© v lantie ‘City: Stutio progr New York: Soutnern Homi L WGY New York: Home bea Four . New Yorks Vocal and piar Yeporis weather foreeist 5 i Cuicagy: Bridge. game. ‘mouicits’ tiom opers New Yorl ince Piott entertainer: Judith Hoth. sot brano- Strand Orchestra S e Los” Aneles: Howard's Serenaders New York: John and Harry Diehl Irish ‘sonks: Arrowhead b i binlipiing: idrkels {71 Ykaw By the Associated Press. Urrent Plays’: Premier Male Quartet: organ, HALIFAX, Nova Scotla, October 1. ookiiieras Bidie Sromnhonsts idkss e SR —Moose hunting, in the opinion of old o = Siiir Symuhoyet. /(dpe s mnd Han. Canadian guides, is getting to be “a San Frandeco. Seigers Orcheaira regular ladies’ sport.” The open sea- New York. MBridee instructon son for moose is now at its height in HC. 'WCCO ‘and RSD. from the maritime provinces and big bulls Gincinnais: Orean recital .. . ers, some of them women. Nowadays Tos Aneeies: Talls: health lortare : the rs go in comfortable motor ot ‘Springs: Piano welections: Arlington Orchestr the re Ko in comfortable motor | 10.30_yiitndabolls? Mustoal comes . 5 oo ars to within a mile or 5o of the kill | New York: Ben Bornie's Orchesira WGR WFI dnd of m : treks in| Sehenectady: Musical program. WMAK ad : i Ty 0.4 Lavenmort? Vocal, and” instriimental artists One party frc went | 1047 e e A into the woo Cew Brunswick 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. recently and carried along a portable | 11:00—0levela Wylie's Orchestra WTAM radio set by which they were able to | San’ Frarcisco: Preor's Orchestrn KPO follow the ri of the Wall i Cove's Orchestra: Harvey's Grohestral mixed quar Street market interruption. | fonal program TKGW D rn comforts artet: ottt i KFI t 5 K patience and often | i Music Box'': sones X oy 5 S ibull aud wnry o “onga: dance. music hunter the woods empty-handed | for all his pains i Atlantic iver Slinner Dance Grchestra S Qi Ttis: Dance' orchestra: soloiats i Biltimors: WHAL Danco Orahestr PLI R | Los ea- Diance arehestra US FOURS SCARCE. |11:30—0% Ao mdiran Orohosien Chieazo: Congres Carnival : - 11:85—Pittabureh: Concert i Only Americans or Britich Wear 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. : : 12:00—New ¥ i Entertainers WMCA Them in Paris. s Angelr ocal and instrumental artiets KFT : Clicaco: Vigewnter Dance Orchestra: songs WERH PARIS, October 19 (P).—Frenchmen Portiand: Musical program: rtet o KGW Hsiien il e it Sones: orkan vo & OFchestrs WL ve n he golf course and | Thos Moses: Danee *hrogram 2 WHO iy eve Ko g itaotwman 1 Ditlas: Brler Orehesten WEAA e e B e e Siin Francsco . KPO Trio: Gyndy’ icam : ) A now x I Fhieago: Gope's Oreheottas. Harcac Grohestrd. - e abe \ mos Kansas City" Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players: others’ . WDAR i men ox 170 2 AM. eari WLIR e ot 5o | Dance orchestra KHJ y S —— [ RADIO’S BEST OFFER l Radio Sales Manager for large wholesale house selling one of the best known and widely adver- tised lines of radio. He must know radio—must be able to sell I manage a radio department. State all ence Il 1 ten na letter Address BOX 413-E, Star Office LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT | Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastcrn Standard Time _ | 470 5 P 4:00—Boston: Metropolitan program, incidental music to % Boots" featuring Bddie Cantor - SEG A 4391 300 k: Parnassus THO ... .....ilili .l SO oW York: News: sporta:’ Loew's Orchesira " DUOWHN aels Zod 4:30—New York: Dorothy Wight, crait lesson, WLIT. 'WRC and WEAF 4915 304 New York: Home beautiful exposition: talk ..........WMCA 341, 203 4:40—Philadelphia: Police reports; organ. trumpets & W00 boBZ 1% . 570 6 P.M. 4:00—New York: Orchestra concert; Torre and Biviano, accordion 2 and violin Gan e e WEAF o Vork: Newal ‘aporie: onga 1oiollli Wiy New York: Astor Orchestra: market ‘reporis: new Minneapoli: Readers " Club: “arket reporty &0 WCCO alga B3 v, WBIN Stafr: others: siring eymohoned: (e Gty aag 6 TO T PM. 6 1deorf-Asteria Orchestra . i . A Nork: Nordien Trio: “Emplovment “Opportunities . WMEA e ety Sopand Coloniat o i NAC York: Tiano selectic market %o Chitdren's” proira EBH | Conn.: Dintier cone news: talk W ¢ ad - Orel sport talk 1 < Ensemble S 1 Concert £ s Stock reports? news! Ten “EVek Sp News. orean recital: Broadway Troub i News: market reports i Philideiphia: Weather: Benjamin Franklin Orchesira: market 2,400 710 2.300 33 201 2.300 o4 | i THE EVENING STORY Rules of the Road. HEN the took pos: young Johnsons sssion” of the old fashioned hotel - in mountains ey deter mined to make i success | of hotelkeeping. The Pines had once been a_well known Summer hostelry, but it had been allowed to run down. May Johnson had directed and helped inside. with only two good malds, until the interior shone with cleanliness and the anclent oak floors were polished to an almost dangerous degree. m Johnson had put the grounds into shape and the roses and vines had been pruned into semblance of rder and were blooming gorgeously when the opening day arrived “What do you think of that, May?" xploded Jim, his hazel eyes spar ing with dissust at hotel east us has noticed our expensive ad- vertising and has actually changed he name of the place from Ye Inne o— May dropped the sheaf of scarlet roses she was arranging on one of he numberless small tables in the ing room: “Not to—why! Jim, v wouldn't d “They woudn't” imly; “well, they did. retorted her broth- The post- to master said he didn’t know how livide the mail, so he put half the mail in our box and in theirs. half Ye Inne is no longer in exis llue Ridge boasts two hotels ¢ The Pines. They've been steadil; losing business because of their in- erior food and failure to advertise. Now they step in and take advantage )t our ads to recruit their guests “We'll put in some new ones and \ave our own box number added That will end that. But,” the girl volce was a little unsteady with a ignant disappointment, “we've lost exactly half our publicity money for he opening.” “No use howling,” Jim achieved a rather creditable cheeriness; “we'd better do what we can for the half rations left us, Most of these letters wnnounce arrivals for today, So I'll shine up the old bus and get ready to meet the noon train.” “If you hadn’t bought those won- we wouldn't have been asn't worth while putting an old omnibus. derful tire: rt. It w best shoes on the Couldn’t you have had the old ones ended, Jim?’ ure T could; they might have jasted another 1,000 miles, They are mended, too, and I've got four spares ucked away in the hack. The moun- ain roads ve too many stones to ake chances with., If we have a uest we want to get him up here and let him see the place, not have him waiting about in the sun while I tinker with patches.” “Oh, Jim, all mended. Don’t you wish——" she bit her lip and paused. No,” he answered serfously “oven now I don’t. I don't like makeshifts and 1 don't believe sloppy methods ever pay—not in the long run. I had to put up with the old bus that came with the place, but I was determined to have the engine overhauled and new shoes before I thought of new cushions or paint. Better have the fundamentals than a lot of nicknacks. You wouldn't rve a substitute for butter or canned milk instead of cream, would vou? Come and jump in. We'll meet the first guests together.” There were amused glances cast at the two conveyances, each mark- ed The Pines. The old Ye Inne bus was new d glittering in the moun- tain sunshine. The young man at the wheel wore a sports shirt and his satin-smooth head was bare. The Johnsons were a mite shabby in their old bus and they lacked the ultra smartness that characterized Stanley Morton. Only three people resisted the gay blue allurement of the Morton bus which filled to overcrowding, honked mocki v at the Johnson bus and and whizzed past Yet 10 minutes later, Jim slowed up at the request of the blue coach that was standing by the roadside. Say, Johnson,ecan you mend T can’t make the patches stick. wouldn't do it. Why, the old has taken ouy boarders and | the nerve to ask you to help I just hate him with his sil plush hair and fancy clothes.” May | almost sobbed in her excitement and | her words reached 1 red-faced | a tire o cheater Here's the tube that in many a Radiola has won big name for big perform- ance. For dry battery sets. Takes only one dry cell per tube! RCA o Il Radiotron | mfi'r”///////fl//ll/fiflfl/é’//l/////l////m"///fl B L L Wholesale Distributors { | RCA-Radiola WADS SY TME MAKLES OF RADIOTRONS NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. ¥, 30 N. Ave. _ Phone M. 6800 Wholesale Distributor Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 12th St. N'W. Main 4681 | | the bus th: | na ank you for your help this noon.” shed pinkly at thi Any that I'm changing the ime of my place back to Ye Innc I thought I was tumning a smart trick over you newcomers—I'm sorx Guess you had the right idea in young man sitting in the dust before | starting from fundamentals. Get his peppe tires which were of the | your good tires first and let appear cheapest make and worn at that. ances go hang. I'm going to follow “Don’t act silly, May; rules of the | your system. Don't know how I had road, you know, to help the other|the nerve to ask you to help me.” fellow. You drive on home and I'll| May suddenly held out her hand help him. Rules of the road, you know,” she May's three g sts were lunching | laughed, with an upward glance at comfortably in the cool, flower-sweet dining room and exclaiming over the beauties of the quaint black-beamed ceiling when May glanced at her watch. Over an hour and Jim had not yet returned. Leaving her smartest maid to at tend the boarders she climbed up into nd starteq down toward the | forked roads where she had left Jim. | At the forks she stopped and started up toward the road leading to the|q St Ny ORSRRL AL Ot other hotel aifway up the steep| "% 3 ts history e famous hill could be seen the glittering blue j"‘;“"‘f:"'l'\(‘”‘“‘;"" den Linden, "““ ’lfl"} Chaak an advertising streamer ~stretched S Taouts s ties Sag, | across its broad expanse. The oc couldn't_you drive these people up|Sion was the international police for Mr. Morton? They are all hungry | hibition organized by the Prussian and tired and they have four mues|Ministry of the interior. yet ahead .of them. Stanley has| The state permitted its cops to do SRadi At to getia Hpare hs has: what no business fim, however in The people in the bus were alight. | luential, has succeeded in accom- e Al s g 5" | plishing. Unter den Linden, from its fiYoung Tady’ we'll g0 to your hotel, | €arliest times, has been maintained in please,” snapped out a white haired | @n atmosphere devoid of such com- man who had brought a wife and|Mercial or “unrefined” decorations. three daughters with him. *“We were | ’ — | attracted by the looks of this outfit,” | Figh-pressuro ol wells have just | he indicated the biue coach with a |he bitter gesture, “but the veneer has al- | ready worn thin. Any man who would run an ofnibus with doubtful feet would set a mediocre table. Care it we get i May's tired face broke into a dim- ng smile: “Pile in,” she laughed; I've got hot cherry pies, with thick yellow cream, waiting for you. Be fore that will come fried spring chick- | ens in southern style “Oh,” breathed the old grily, “step on her. We are warm and hungry. We have some friends coming tomorrow, and I'm going to be at-the station to see that they choose this old boat. Why did you name your hotel The Pines, like the other one? Poor business, I say, to man hun- copy a rival inn.” W 15, agreed May, her eyes dancing; ‘“only, you see, ours has been named The Pines for 15 vears. We've just bought it.” The rules of the road forbade any explanations detrimemtal to the rival hostelry and she only laughed when the queries poured in from the hun- gry guests. Jim's masculine large mindedness had resulted, oddiy enough, in a success that would en- able them to keep their house filled. "Pired out but radiantly content, the | sister and brother were rambling about the old house before turning in for the night. The guests had been enthustastic in their praises and had enjoyed thoroughly the delicious food | that’ May had provided. “Say, Miss Johnson, it's late to in- trude, but I must. I just ran up to| “I guess it HOUR Tonight at 9o, ML (Eastern Standard Time) Arctic Adventurers GrorGe PALMER PUTNAM Director Rogert A. BARTLETT Master KNUD RASMUSSEN Advisor H. C. Ravex " Zoologist Danier, WILLARD STREETER Hunter Davip BiNNeY PuTNam Junior Each telling some of his thrill- ing experiences aboard the schooner “Morrissey” in the frozen North on their recently completed Arctic.expedition. Broadcast by National Carbon Co., Inc. WTAM Clereland WWJ WaN woe weeo KSD WRC WEAF York WIAR" Providence WEEI Boston WTAG Worcester AWF1 Philadeiphta WGR_ Buftalo WCAE Pittsburgh WSAI Cincinnatt Detroit Chicago Devenport Minneapolis &t Paul St Louts Washington Here’s a SPEAKER that knows the difference between ’ a VIOLIN and a CELLO T'ry it on your radio tonight with your dealer’s compliments Three models . . . The De Luxe (iflustrated) $25 The Standard, $16.50 ‘The Tabouret, $40 DICTOGRAND RO SPEAKER Made by DICTOGRAPH PRODUCTS CORP. New York City her tall brother. Advertising THE END. (Copyright. 1926.) NOTED AVENUE INVADED. Displayed for First Time on Unter den Linden. BERLIN, October 13 (#).—For the en sunk near Mosul, Iraq. 'On the Air— Everywhere Hear the Jolly Buckeye ‘Bakers broadcast every Tues- day evening 8:30 to 9 o’clock “Eastern Standard Time (7:30 to 8 Central Standard Time). Station: . WEAF.....New WTAG W WEL WRC WSAT O WTAM . WWJ L KSD weeo WGHB ater, Fla. WIBO v Orleans Program by producers of Washington .- Cincinnati ~Cleveland isit California This Winter Warm, sunny days—outdoor mxn"’wnb(‘:t—flcam. w0- ions to suit your means— hotelt and bungalows. | | | | BURNISHINE | “Polishes ALL Eveready Heavy-Duty “B” Batteries ouilast Light-Duty “B” batteries two to one For every hour that Light-Duty “B” batteries will operate your radioset Evere#dy Heavy-Duty “B” Bat- teries will operate it fwo, under the same conditions. ‘The cost of the Heavy-Duty batteries is only one- ghird more. They last twice as long. The economy is apparent. For dependability, for sustained power and pep, for better quality of reception, for economy use Ever- eady Heavy-Duty “B” Batteries, either No. 770 or the even longer-lived Eveready Layerbilt No. 486. ‘They give a noiseless current—opure D. C., the kind that is essential if you prize. pure tone. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Ixc. New York San Francisco Radio Batteries. ~they last longer Tuesday night means Eveready Hour—9 P. M., Eastern Standard Tize, through the WEAF network stations: wer-Byalo woN-Chicago wear-Pittsburgh woc-Davengort wsAl-Cincinnafi imme wrax-Clevek weeo {H{Ip: wwJ-Detroit BSD-S¢, Lowis WaC- iV ashinglon wear-New York wjax-Providence weEL-Boston wrac W orcester wr-Philsdclpiia San Francisco verlan Limited FINEST FASTEST FLYER Beginning November 14th the only 63-hour train to the Golden Gate Splendid equipment— Barber, Bath, Maid, Valet and Manicure—selected train personnel. Saves a Day—Ten Dollars Extra Fare Lv. Chicago (C. & N. W. Terminal) 8:10 p. ma Ar. San Francisco . 9:10 a. ma Gold Coast Limited to San Francisco 68 hours—No Extra Fare—All-Pullman. Lv. Chicago (C. &. N. W. Terminal) 8:30 p. m. Ar. San Francisco 2:30 p. m. Barber, Valet, Bath, Maid, Manicure. For information and reservations, ask d . R. 0. Smull. General Agent, Chicago # North Western Railway 214 Peansylvania Bidg, Philadelphia, Pa. H. L. Lauby. General Agent. Union Pacific Syste 508 Commeicial Liust Biug Philadelpbi A. J. Poston, General Agent. Passeager Department Scurhern Pacific Line 165 Broadway New York, N. Y CHICAGO % NORTH WESTERN UNION PACIFIC SOUTHERN PACIFIC The Overland Rowte