Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 28

28 HAMNIOND SPEAKS TOVOTERS TONIGHT Jgnet Hall. ey Final Appeal to Go to Polls to Be Made Over WRC—Fine | Musical Program. o a_Orchest Henjamin ¥r feal education tion, will to and ders meve add wRe through The of WRe will e the ting ction cuanp: Stations Wiz the studio widress W in News by York: M jeting: sport fal tock and and Lennie: Une the i Tiermin radio i . Kratz Com 1oid pre Washington, and the Harding memo- | legato lines in it. The two Strauss 8044 rial committees of the diocese and|songs which came next, “Serenade’ Washington Cathedral, were distri-| and “Liebeshymnus,” suffered a little 3108 PN ay to the 103 congregations| from the same cause. By the time 1 program: sopran tall ai : tenor; A Ly Nino Rutst. | it Larket The it 2 recital be on the S will § which will Newyian'x Orihestia a: Bedtime story: roll +Torre and Vivtano, Knox, violonist, and Rol lore Orchestr nd Eugene nerson Or- divection | ures of | an willy pie , under the | and with the o] Toose, i the oppor- Pittsburgh famous when » will | an | Philadephi 740 —Atlantic City VR 1oL o'elock LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Newman's Orchestr: marketa; 4 Swanee (b wiotsts’ with boys and THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Bastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Milee ra canklin ic 1o lexsons mner convertf ) talics Meister dain lesson . rdion and violin: falic Bagar, pianist. . Rale ..l Morton cor t pianist: " falic d’ girls CHURCH ASKS FUND T0 FINISH CHAPEL Special Offerings for Bishop Harding Memorial Solicited in Episcopal Parishes. Special offerings were received to- the Feast of All Saints, and will be received until St. Paul's day, on January 25, in the parishes of the Episcopal diocese of Washington, to r completion of the f the Resurrection at Wash- ington Cathedral, which will consti- tute a permanent memorial to the late Right Rev. Alfred Harding, secodd Bishop_of. Washington. Booklets containing pictures of the chapel and an open letter from Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of ssembled at the All Of Norman Architecture, The Chapel of the Resurrection is of Norman architecture. It i{s one of the crypt chapels of the Cathedral and in the southwest corner of the chan- cel arch a vault has been prepared for the reception of the body of Bishop Harding, which now rests temporar- {ly in Bethlehem Chapel, and that of his wife, Structurally the chapel has been completed, but the furnishings are yet to be provided and members of the parishes of the diocese and other friends of Bishop Harding will be en- abled to aid in providing funds for the furnishings through the offering: the last of which will be taken Jan- uary 25. All Members Expected to Aid. “This letter is sent forth in the confidence that every one will wish to share In this memorial,” the open letter sent out by Bishop and the memorial committee: tated, C. MUSIC SOPHIE BRASLAU’S RECITAL. ‘When Sophie Braslau sings every- body present listens and feels the This popular member of the younger &roup of contraltos received unusual- 1y sympathetic response to her efforts in a recital given last night before a “packed house” at the Jewish Com- munity Center. It was the first in & series of concerts planned by that organization to fill a request that has come from many who are members of the group. Miss Braslau obviously puts herself completely into the meaning of her | songs. Her abilities are distinctive. She sang a program last night well | suited to bring out these qualities in | particular. Just why most concert | singers insist on opening & program with an aria no one seems to know, | except that it is traditional. Had | Miss Braslau only sung her Bee- thoven, “Ah, Pertido,” later in the evening, after she was “warmed up” vocally and was in harmony with her audience, it would probably have been much more effective and she would | perhaps have gotten more flowing, she reached Schubert's “Erl King," however, she was well up to her usual colorful style and she gave it bril- liant, well shaded reading, with deep resonant tones for the father, the panic-stricken whispering of the child | and the voluptuous lure in the siren voice of the Erl King. In the next group Rimsky-Korsa- kefi’'s “Song of the Bride” was sub- stituted for Silberta’s “Yahrzeit.” Miss Braslau explained that she felt ghe could not sing the latter on ac- count of a recent loss in her family that made it impossible because of assoclations, Her singing of “Vo- calize” dld not seem inspired, but Moussorgsky's “Dneipr” was excel lently done and Rubinstein’s “Ro- mance” was lovely, though in this song in particular Miss Braslau showed that lack of perfect transi- tion between her middle tones and her deep chest tones. The last group found Schindler's ! arrangement of ‘‘Ah, Susette l)mr,"r the best of her colored songs. Then D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. came Miss Braslau’s famous “hits,” Kramer’s 2 Iigenfritz's “As We Part, Passed by Your Window Sweetest Story Ever Told,” by Stults, all of which her own inimitable way that has en- deared her and the songs, too, to au- dfences ever since she began singing dramatic values of the songs sung.|them in public. v H F. After the Civil War, when the price of cane sugar rose to great heights, candy makers tried the experiment of | The Spanish Blackbottom using clay in place of sugar. “The Fultering Brahe's s “T and “The Miss Braslau sang in Three - streets, with the nival-cabaret, being given by the cen- ter and the Council of Jewish Women. feature the ente; JEWISH FETE TONIGHT. Carnival-Cabaret Will Be Featured by Spanish Revue. nights of festivity will be ushered in this evening at the Jewish | o Community Center, Sixteenth and Q —_— of 20 girls will participate, according to Myer Fichman, who i3 directing the revue. nes, booths, dancing and refresh ments, besides the revue, are on the program of the carnival-cabaret. Last night the center gave the first )t its Sunday evening concert series. A ldrge crowd heard Sophie Breslau. contraito, formerly of the Metropoli tan Opera Co. in a group of popular songs and Hebrew melodies. Tho second concert in the serles will be given December 12 and Efrem Zimbalist will be the artlst. opening of the car- Revue will ainment. A chorus 'RCA ANNOUNCES rice Reduction On the Following CA Radiotrons Detector Radiotron UX-200....... $2.50 New Price Effective Nov. Ist $1.75 Former Price Super-Detector Radiotron UX-200. $5.00 . wio ente il Tost 3 E;‘}\I\“‘h}?uf‘l“fulnu‘s an impressive part of | o . — | z 50 $4.50 ey I wil o D hedral whicl Y a ror H o . o Wi th sevelopient ot which he woriea| | ATWATER KENT | Power Radiotron UX-112......... $6. 5 s sdoast 1 staor the sl et unremittingly—a memorial commem Radio S: | . ' $£4.50 S Claus from Alaska to V S WBAL staft orative of Bishop Harding’s loy: o Sets ! Jower - Co .o .00 DT : - : - it it L e ovoresy || Etam “Grove® Servien SN - Guarantee Satisfaction | Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. 5 |the world, and especlally the diocese 4 | of Washington, and the iove which he | inspired in the hearts of those who amtol he: Amelia Hall, These are the tubes that have helped so much to make lectu Loca! Radio Entertainment Monday, Nov. 1, 1926 9:00—Des Moines: NAA—Nmwal R Station, Radio, {inneapolia Va. ¢ Meters W York P Weather Bureau repe 3 P Time sinais To e Weather Pureuan re 1 port H WMAL—W ton Radio Forum Meters). silent WRC—Kad ilantic Cineimnati Chmond, ton” by Sa { 4 10:00—Philadelnhia. Sesquicentennial progr: \ Richmond Hill, N, Y.: Weather M Atlantic City: Studio »opom i out th Vote ,\1:! n by John Hays Hammond, president of | the department of political education dind il Civie Federation, Soloist Ol s from | by the WEAF from WEAF, New | X i grgm oo i i to 12 poan - Ben Bernic and his | 10:15—New York: ¢ivil Servica anhouncément ey Tenorts . 5 jORE 10:30—New, Y Judze o ‘Astoria Orchestra. . Early Program Tomorrow. Fort Worth: Old-time fiddlers L~ Tower health exer- 11 TO 12 : Weather: markets; Rolfe's Orchestra Gill's n ha ri »f Maryland *arlton Orchestra. SALE TO AID HOSPITAL. | Columbia Woman’s Board Asks P Silver Slip McAlpin E program ti: Varied d Al N ariety pro-r Xighth person report Long's Orchestra olie; Plartation Playe aiics Prog; McEvoy_concert olos: prohibition alk: Roseland. WMCA WBZ WOR n'e Orchestra WOO WAHG i instruméntal Dudl cingeérs . WHY WTAM X . WSAT and WL police and we MIDNIGHT. m Donations for Charity Affair. shop and rummage ‘ovember 15 by | PLEA FOR RED CROSS 5 11 « umbia Hos- | 1 other supplies to bestdes afding in the, 2 soclal gervice and | Telephone, Electric Light and Gas Companies Aid in Expediting of clothing, china,| r articles have been ed in making up| Call for Relief Fund. < of the rummage sale. Mr Franklin 1753, will | — tion of artleles § 4 L4y 1y the cltizens of Washington hoard Nrs. are: of the District Chapter of the Ameri- i jean Red Cross, which will begin No- Rob- | vember 11, is heing inclosed in monthly telephone, electrio light and gas statements, and those of banks DR. MANN T.[,\KES BRIDE. |«nd other public utility orsanizations re. J. W. M Knox and Mr er Lle = through the co-.operation of their e g .| managements, Noted Explorer in Africa Weds| 4" (1o neadquarters of the District Miss Lucille Quarry. apter, 8:1 Sixteenth streer, offl- ials expressed gratification over the Pr. Wiliam M. Mann, superin “‘:Mll of these flrms and their he- dant of the Nuatlonal Zoologicul Park, | lief that thousands will thus seize the - turned last weck from a wild ! opportunity to answer the roll call | before it actually hegins on Novem- ber 11. Al memberships received a member of the edito throngh thesa blanks will be ac Woman's Home Compan-i gnowledged and buttons sent, it was turday afternoon ! gated, wreh | ppede Red Cross slips also contain o concise statement of the work of | the Distriet Chapter during the past {12 months. It s shown that vol- | unteers of the chapter gave 45.59% hotrs of service and that clothing, re mnimal colle ion into ¥ ie Quarr ork ¢ the of Ao fuel, food and shelter were provided DHIG G e ouk for 2,539 veterans and thelr famlies. - In the productions departinent of rict Chapter 5,974 women's, 1 apparel were 28-plece lavettes nurses’ gowns. pages of Braille i shellacked for the Up Haiti. # Washington Radio Fans Pick Alo tans on of HITK HOD | e use of veterans blinded in war, I e ana = curgical dressings were T made stru Visiting or T Nurses and I The Motor Corps answered (00 calls atlon of veteruns. in ad- apter normal and emer- RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS " TONIGHT. dition to to enroll in the tenth annual roll call | stations, 9 to Anniversary program, WBAL, 7 to 12 o'clock. Collar City Quartet, WHAZ, 8 10 9 o'clock. Melody Makers, WLW, © o'clock. “Aida,” by the WEAF Grand era Co, WRC, WEAF and other stations, 10 to 11 o’clock. t gency service. The canteen corps i by the | miied many hundreds of meals psies, WRC, | {70 veterans and the Hostess Hos- pital, and the recreation corps fur- nished the personnel for hospital wanl work and entertainments and sales of patient-made articles. Washington school children in the Junior Red Cross to the number of 33,767 were taught to make children’s garments, jellles, toys, etc., for home and International exchange and good will. The man who has learned to say no to the demands of his own insur- gent nature has armed himself be- times against assault from without. Thyme was used by the Romans as a cnre for low spirits. O The Wise Ones | o Before the Dempsey-Tunney fight the Wise Ones sat up late ;{ nlght forecasting Gaffer Tunney's plight when Dempsey's fist had swatted him; they said he had no chance’ at all, for such a job he was too small, he merely traveled on his gall, and so the seers boycotted him. Jack was the wonder of the age, and In his foaming, fighting rage he knocked all rivals from the stage, he soaked and biffed and busted them: while | Tunney was an awkward lout, devold | {of skill and full of kraut, who wept | when he recefved a clout—I read| their dope and trusted them. ‘These matters are beyond my ken,” I said, “but what the Wise Ones pen should | be a guide to red-blood men who'd bet some rubles cheerily; and so I'll} Let my little stack on that uncon- | quered hero, Jack,” and now the out- look’s bleak and black, I face the future drearfly. Oh, others ride in limousines and have the price of cost- ly greens, they st and watch the movie queens, or ride in airships glit- | ! tering; but I am doomed to walk the | i pike deprived of all the things I like, | reflecting sadly as I hike on topics most embittering. Oh, others hav three meals a day, but I go hungry | till I pay the hets I made that fatal day when Tunney’s light seemed gut- tering; and people think I am insane as I go drilling through the rain; they hear me murmur and complain, they hear me darkly muttering. In hap; {homes I hear the nofse of merry- I)n-'m&d girls and boys, but not for me such homely joys, and grim re- morse ix eating me; and as the night grows wet and dark I seek a corne in the park, where I repose until tie stark and pallid dawn s greeting me The Wiee Ones led me to my doom they gave the Dempsey stock a boom, | | consigning Tunney to the tomb, to ventures rash persuading me; and one | thing cheers me, now I'm sore; there jare about ten million more who fell for all that bunk galore, and as 1 {weep they're atding me. WALT MASON. l (Copyright, 1828.) EIGHT: VACANC!ES~0PEN. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, president of the board of directors of Casualty Hospital, announced last night that the Fall term for student nurses was open, with eight vacancles in the class, for which applications will be received. All applicants must he over 18 years | of age and have two years of high school, or its equivalent. The | course of training covers a period of | three years. The board of lady man- | agers announced that they had ex- | pended considerable funds in equip- ping the classroom and remodeling the nurses’ home. 1 |A Three Days i| Cough Is Your 4 | had the privilege of knowing him." A lazy man 18 of no more use in he world than a dead man, and he es up more room. Danger Signal Persistent coughs and colds lead| to serious trouble. You can stop! them now with Creomulsion, an| | emulsified creosote that Is pleasant |to take. 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