Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 34

WILE T0 INTERPRET | FLECTION OUTCOME Musical Program of WRC Will Be Featured hy “Hill ' ; Billies” Offering. 4.00—Boston Shepard New York Haw New York Philadelphia 'w York: New New ork Minheavolis An interpretation of the congre Bianist #jonal elections will be given by Fred. eric Willlam Wile, political writer and snalyst, as a feature of the program tonight’ of station WRC. Mr. Wile will speak at 930 o'clock on “The | Congressional Elections and What | Thev Mean." The “Hill Billies,”" who made their Fall radio debut on WRC's program Detroit’ ast Saturday, will return to the air hicago: N tonight for a second program to be o ork hpidcen broadeast from WRC's studio, hegin-| 8: : York ning at 9:45 o'clock. The “Hill Bil- L Jies™ will have with them two new | 6:15—Minneapolis members added to the organization Pittaburgh during the Summer, Harry and Fred Roe, banjo and fddle specfalists. Also with the “Hill Billies” will be fiddling Charlie Bowman, who thix Summer won the fiddle and banjo honors of | the South in a flddling contest held | at Knoxville, Tenn. The ““Hill Billies” will play under the direction of Al Hopkins. Additional light entertainment on Phil WR('s program will_be offered by the Davis Saxophone Octet, the Ipan; Troubadours and the Smith Brother all broadcasting from the studios "{\ WEAF. in New York During the early evening hroadeast ing. WRC will feature the weeklv Richmond. Va. o concert played by the United | e mnia: TR States nd, under the direc: Now Wark tion of Capt. William J. Stannard, and | twing relayed to W 5 v York, and | Lo other stations through the East and Middle West. The concert will begin | at 7:30 and will be preceded by a half | hour of dinner music by the Lee| Tiouse Trio. | Opening the evening program will | ety Ta a talk by “Johnny Appleseed™ in | Detroit celebration of Natirnal Apple week. | 8:30—Richmond Hill, This talk will he followed b further un detalls of the trip to Washington be. ade by Santa Claus. The Sei- | thene ence News of the week will be broad- | cust heginnin it 6:45 o'clock | Dance music will be plaved by the | Ta Java Orvehestra. The dance pro- | pram 11 he on the an hour beginning at 10:30 o'clock Local Radio Entertainment New York: New York chmond, Va.: Chieaga: Mandel Philadelphi; setections: rogram Detfoit’ Dipni Chicako Newark : :25—Cinein: §0—_Chicago: 46— Phil o hefton 6 8 L 7:00—Davenport Chicao: Newark: Shelton Rovs ol ago g0 Sto w York York Kangas City Des Momes ady New York: U. S, versily Pittaburgh Philadelphia Tiew Moines Cine New York: Im New York: Ory Boston: Organ playlet. The New York Richmond. Va Chicago New York Springfield: Col Cleveland: Audite Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1926 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (1345 Meters). | 245 pm. -Weather Bureau reports. | Newark: Talk: K %45 p.m.Agricultural market re- e port Mutio Book Chicago Detroit Chicago Chicag vou R:30—Detroit; N s : New_York WMAI—Washington Radio Forum WEEL WLIT. 293 e (293.9 Meters). S Time signals. .—Weather s Bureau re- | ports. | Silent. WR(—Radio Co (168.5 “Johnny Appleseed.” “My Trip to Washing- s Roehr nee News of the 9:00—New York WLIB, Ipana WECO, £:20 p.m L 630 pm ton.” by pam Lee House Trio. Army Band under William I WEAF, from 7 7 pm 7:30 pm rection of Capt Rroadeast with 8 pm. 530 pm from WEAT 9 pam. Ipana WHAR 930 pm. “The Congr tlons and What They Mean.” eric William Wile 945 pm he Hill Rillies 10 p.m.—Smith Brothers WEAF. 10:30 pm 11:30 to 12:30 am. tra. Springfield: The Richmond, New York Boston: WNAC New York: Talk: Richmond Hill, | Des Moines Puttsburgh e lpiia Davis Suxophone Octet Troubadours . from | jonal ¥ by | from Olmstead Orchestra White La Java Orches- ¥ York: Mus 10:00—New York WWJ_ Woc New York: Vocal Chicago: Bellaire ¥arly Program Tomorrow. | Tower health ex- | 11:55 am.—Arlington time signals. e: 12 (noon)-~Horticulture flashes from the Department of A culture. 12:10 p.m. Organ recital 1 pm.- Raleigh Orchestra FIVE NEW STATIONS | . LISTED IN RADIO iiiii Orchestra York Talk horts it ld Va Aneu Con: Newark ' “India’ Chicago ¢ lLos Ore Ang Cinemna Chicag Schenectad Detroft - C less San Franc Hot ~Springs: N haur Angeles Organ Shifting of Wave Lengths Likelyi to Cause Collision of | Programs. | Lox | 10:30—Davenport of five new broad- last week and the dol i i Company, W a num- The addition easting stations shifting of the geven others has introduced her of new opportunities for radio programs to collide in the ether Takingalmost tdentical wave lengths | were the new comer, Ki'KR. owned | by J. R. Brinkley, at Milford, Kans. and the Plke's Peak station, KFXF | which has chanxed tien from Colorado Springs to Denver and Jumped fts wa th {rom met 1o 430.1 meters. Statfon KFKR adopted the 31 4-meter length The only oth tio on or almost on the 4 nel WNAC WHAP, tn New Further Congestion Expected Further congestion also is expected near the 3s4-meter band, into which came dnother of the new WGWB, of the cast Cor tion of Wiscd ted at waukes. and 14-meter - wave lov wded band that was ev censed station is the ey owned by Wollast The two KW Dr Santa Ana wave Five Concert New York: Ascue Richmond.” Va. York: Wi s 1o chmond. Va Dance Edeew capalis OF 1 meters Hancock WEDN] Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time _— - - 0 New Vork: Eddie Gillien, varitone:” Billy Day. e ployment _opportunitien. .. ... Yuric: Flotence. Johneon. contraito: Raymond Sci Waldor-Astoria Orchestr Police roports songs snd_piaho . 0 ofbrau Hoaior. Tl Burnell Schuler, tenor Boston: Kiddies' Kiul Piano selections: : Murphy Children's 3 KDKA String G Cleveland: Roval Conadisne Childre Bedtime. story: ( Va. Organ Tecita): 11 call: Organ _conce: Spanish lesso Lidy ‘Venice Synagogue A Guotati anist: Drake Concert Ensemble and Blackstone Parody Ciub organ recital. . Commodore Orchestra. 5 e Lyrie T Market Bank Viconti'n Orchestra: Goldkette's Orcheatra Arcadis Richmond Hill, N. Stories Bandonon, recital Piano Twina Byrd_ Orchestra: amily hour Vocal and instrumental artists News Orchestra . . Saxaphone actet, sical program Filharmon our Horsemen Concert: Stanley Blackstone Osborne's ¢ Musical program, WEEL Smith Brothers. WCCO, WDAF ana KSD. Four Arcadia Ricnmond Hill.” N Weather Commonwealth Talks. pman’s Orchestra h 2 stories WFBL Shiger's Orchesira Astor ank Kent Calpat Orchestra apman s Orchestra Measner T the 2 8 Amily i Cabiria Orchestra THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926.. THE EVENING STORY LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT "SDAY, -NOVEMBER 3, 1926. Stations. Meters. Miles _WNAC 4301 390 TWMCA 341 204 TWEAF 4915 204 WHN 3612 204 ¥y 54 \WJZ 4543 204 W00 5082 123 4 TO 5 PM. Colontal Dance Orchestra: songs bers. neEro spiritugle oltz's Ladies’ Orchestr: organ: trumpe 5 TO 6 PM. sports; Billle Burkes and Matt flgm s el 4836 6 TO 7 PM. Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Lido Venice Orchestrs. ... rr ‘markets; Spanish éssons’ Orchestra 2 Trio:_topay-turvy ' time ‘eather;’ Benjamin Frankiin market reporte. Detroit: Goldkette's Ensemble Schenectady: Stock reports; news e oot gport i ek Fo News Dulleline. 0T, Btice Oranea e Goo! y iptn. Ore : &m"im‘e‘;‘hfl'“mh&“flnm i + t semb! o e meoa D 2300 EM9cac 130000 SRNERtEREEE PEIEGRRDD: PBIDN h BaRISoI0P0n SO SISREISZIE 2 7 T0 8 P.M. Chimee; sport news: education: ‘Supperbell ephiar Sieljen ‘program: markets; insembl strumental soloists. . . i talks. L . CADATN, ketciliiral prokriin: Radio ] Radio Franki bulleting: dance program. ngrees Orchestra Byrd Orchestra. .. birthday list: pianist. . time stories. .. .. Dolice reports: 22 2SEIRRR 232 RISIEV Purch ‘and ' Judy': tring Quintet. . voca! and instrument: al 8 stories: talk: Riley's Orchestra Orchestra rio: oz 13319 g = 223383 828 Bhed farm "tali ") soloists: - talk Y.: Musical program: talk . m Daddy: soloists ... .. program. vocal and instr: Sylvania Orchestrs ¥ _Eastman program Pittaburgh: Magket reports: news: 1alk L.l . WTAG. WRC and 000 8 TO 9 P.M. concert: Florence Conant, soprano. . program a Orchestr: Amy B Orchestra . : : 7 Exposition program Christiangon's Orchestra .. ‘solos: Conscrvatory Orchesira. 1 Imps: Dueber Entertainers concert B Chamber ' of Comnierce WNAC plavers ... Lewisohn conceri ! fiddlers; string quartet. " ‘Chilorine Entertainers Killer.” by talk | progr r E Mo 1ka Gypey Enssmbie and instrumental arti review: Roehr's Orchestra . Edgewater Beach Orchestra: solos Studio program May and June - instrumental selections’ . Ensemble: Blackstone Strin WJiAR, ‘'WRC. WCAE. WCSH and WGR. from . E ldren's program . ... » Entertamers: talk . ‘soloists and fashion talks . ® TO 10 PO Troubadours, WEEL WRC, WCAE. WWJ, WGR and KSD, from 3 talks 2 Sherman < Orchestrs Hafford. ke tatka . ‘Orchistra. The Eusy 5 W wong nrogram S “Ba r soloisty . Program . n's concert: Franklin Four Concert Orchestra .. Loew’s Orchestra ¥.: Vocal soloists male quartet idos o & program L centennial nrogram ' hoe Band and Glee Chub cam 3 lecture tring Quintet estrat South Sea songs . Tstind cruiss inore Trio: soloists inger n's hour: hour siories: music . WGR. WCSH. KSD and 10 TO 11 P.M. WTAG. WGR. WRC. WCAE, from . .. W sieux Ensembie. . Sliress “WMAQ Al Line orsemen: dance program. Orchestra: ~ Denjam Roloisis Franklin . b WL ¢ Weather: Voral and insthimenta ¥ Weath and " instfa 0 1. soloists L Frankiin Four! poliis “and " weaitier ‘re wid niissing person reports program Jefferson Orchestra s ra 3 ty: Cluby Al and_mstromental soloists May and June. program o songe apolitan folk Wilson program recital quartet polien bulietine. . Danee Orchestra Gondoliers.” Ty the AE and WIAR. from . 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. recital : nrogram EAF Light Opera artists Congre tia” Orches ) Silver Shipper_program % pontertatnment: " Sam ‘and Henry Party S g egian Serenaders Marigold Orchestra’ . Entertamers Richmond Orchestra program rman's and Chapman's Orchesiras . ach Orchestra Senis recital WCCO Nichthawk frolic: Plantation Players: others WDAF 1 T0 ¢ AM. = Beach Revue:w songe t's Qrchestra 5 ty Club program . i mstrumental frolic b rtet planist Orchestra TO 3 A assador Orcheatra length was taken by C. Anthony Pacific which moved down from 4685 to 467 | be While this drop was made tation moved on to the wave | was former] eserted by the Los Angeles JRBT of Chicago, which jump- from its assigned | mete another length plant, W ed from 238 meters Alaska Station Wave Jumper. An Alaskan statio n also KFI1, the Earl call letters to WPCH. Station KVOO, Coast pioneer, at Bristow, Okla., on 3748 meters, will «operated in the future the Southwestern Sales Corporation It v owned by the Voice of Oklahoma, Ine. The first deletion for more than a [month was that of Station WGBR. a | 10-watter on 229 meters, located at Marshfield. Wi was in- The Radiant Woman. Mrs. Morrow was the most envied and the most admired woman in Co- lumbia. Yet she was neither voung nor beautiful, neither rich nor ac- complished. She was, however, that remarkable thing which we seldog see—a radiant woman. She had come to Columbia for a few casual weeks_.one Summer, had fallen in love with it, bought a home for herself and stayed. The small ‘white house back from the broad vil- lage street was charmingly modest, and quite big enough for its single oc- cupant and the guests she chose to have there. Mrs. Morrow made no display; she bought comfortable furni- ture for her house, which ~she ar- ranged with taste., She had brought nothing with her, not even a few books, though she was fond of read- ing and soon had a well stocked book- case. Everybody except Miss Podd accept- ed her on the instant, but then Miss Podd never accepted anybody. She was a]l the time studying Mrs. Mor- row, trying to get at her history. “‘There’'s something about her,” she said, shaking her head. “That you don't like?” asked Mrs. Rose quickly. “I won't say that. There’s some- thing about her that—baffles me.” “Naomi Podd, you are a regular Paul Pry in petticoats,” laughed Mrs. Rose. She was one of the few people who could say what they thought to Miss Podd. Mrs. Morrow stirred thing® up in Columbia. She gave afternoon teas, for which she made the cakes, and card partics and she had, people in to dinner frequently. She seemed never to get enough of soclability and she entertained delightfully. But while she was friendly with everybody she gave no one her inmost confidence. One felt, like Miss Podd, that she withheld a good deal, though she apparently told everyvthing about herself. She had married young, her husband had lived nine vears, she had a child and lost it, and she wasn't anchored fast to any particular place on earth. She liked Columbig, and she was going to stay there if the people would let her. There was no doubt about their wanting her to stay when she gave them all such good times. Neighbor- liness was an inst:nct with her, it seemed; she ‘“‘neighbored” everybody. She had nothing that was not at the command of her friends at any time. And her radiance made her refreshing as a bunch of flowers or a ray of sunshine wherever she went. Her radlance made people envy while they admired her. She was all joy, all good health, all sweetness Her eyes shone, her lips smiled, she laughed like a chime of silver bells, she could tell the funniest stories you ever heard and she could find fun everywhere, Nothing so bright or brightening as she had even heen in Columbia. One forgot that she weighed 180 pounds and had not a | good figure, that her hair was gray Nou:ishélng~ easy to digest ~msZkt the:gnin six minutes with ‘Jand that she sometimes put on spec- tacles. Her radiance persisted in spite of these drawbacks, Perhaps it was all the greater because of them. Two' years passed, and Mrs. Mor- row, the real Mrs. Morrow, was still undiscovered. Even Miss Podd had failed where she had never failed be- fore, although she still insisted that there was something dark and mys- terlous behind the charming efful- kence of this radiant woman. “I am golng to have company,” Mrs. Morrow announced. “She is com. ing T two days, and I mean to keep her always if she will stay. You must help me keep her.” g The woman who came was as un- like Mrs. Morrow as possible. If one woman was radiant as a star the other was as cold and sad as a burned-out candle. She had been for 20 years in Ching. She had been forced to come home on sick leave, and she was wait- ing the outcome. “Poor Helen is so tired,” Mrs. Mor- row said caressingly. “She will get rested presently. c But Helen Dean did not get rested. Indeed, she faded day by day until it could not longer be doubted that she was about to leave the world alto- gether. Mrs. Morrow's devotion was beau- tiful to behold. She never spared her- self in the service of her friend, and Columbia got a new side of her char- acter that touched them unaccount- ably. Yet in the face of pending sor- row she continued to be radiant/ “Don’'t you ever get blue or tired?” demanded Miss Podd. She and Mrs. Rose were calling on the two women. Miss Dean lay on the couch in the sunny window with that air of wait- ing which was so heartbreaking to see. Mrs. Morrow shook her head, smil- ing, but Miss Dean answered. 1 don't suppose there is another woman in the world who knows better what sorrow and discouragement and back-breaking toil mean than May Morrow.” Then, though Mrs. Morrow made a gesture of silence, she went on quietly: “I know all about her and what she has endured and suffered. Think of living Jor 12 years on igh Mountain! But I suppose you don't even know where High Mountain is. Well, it's the top of ghe world, the wind blows there forever; you see no living being for days, because you are the only person in the gray shack on the topmost pinnacle. May went there with her husband to cure him, her haby was born there and died there, ind so did John. And she almost died there—"" “But you came, Helen, with your beautiful ministering and kept me alive all Winter till the snows thawed and I could get down to civilization,” Mrs. Morrow satd. “I was home on a furlough,” Helen Dean said. “1 hadn't anything else to do.” There was silence and then Mrs. Morrow said: . “Well, when Uncle Jack left me that money I made up my mind I'd Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour Madeby the millers of Pillshury’s Best Flour v Three memorable days in the Land of the Padres and Pueblos, as part of the trans- continental rail journey. Spanish culture threeé centuries old, the changeless life of inhabited Indian pueblos, dliff dwellings of forgotten races—combined with the matchless scenery and climate of the N Mexico Rockies. Only $45, all-inclusive. Accommodations niversary. to 12:30 am WRVA. 6p Ensemble. a'clock Conservatory of WLW, 8:15 to cluded in the week's wave jumpers | when KFQD of the Anchorage Radio | Club. at Anchorage. took over the ! former station of the Chovin Supply | Co. and changed its wave length from to 300 meters. Other wave changes were made as follows: KJBS, at San Francisco. moved from 220.4 to | 234.2 meters; WJAF., at Ferndale, | Mich., climbed from 400 to 407 meters, | and KSMR. Santa Maria, Calif., jump- | S meters. formerly located at | program. 1 Flections Mean.” by WRC, Ba Brc » cated ax Wooddale, 111, and is operated « by Richmond Harris & Co. The tion will con to_use the meter wave length. Station W : operated by the Concourse Radio Cor poration in New York and using 271 meter wave length, has changed its ATWATER KENT Radio Sets Plus “Grove" Service Guarantee Satisfaction Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. Any make or set repaired adjusted- o E.J. Penning Adams 4894 t reasonable cost. 2505 Champlain St. N.W. and motors of Fred Harvey excellence. A personal Courier seryice that is unique. Optional side trips and “land cruises,” featured by the same thopght for indi- vidual comfort, are available for those who wish to extend their ex- plorations out from Old Santa Fe and Albuquerque. Our new Indian-detour folder containg map and many pictures. May we send you copy? & Dist. Pass. Agent N\ turn over a new leaf. I'd try to make people a little happier than I'd ever heen myself, but you can’t do it unless vou—you look the part.” 'And 8o you became a radiant woman?’ Mrs. Rose leaned forward breathlessly. “She picked out a big job for her- self, I can tell you n Dean said. “But she is making a success of it. 1 never told you, May, how I dreaded to come here and see you as I last saw you. When you are sick vou: hate to see a long face around you. but May keeps me laughing even when the pain is worst. Just for an instant Mrs. Morrow lgoked a3 if she were going to lose her radiance ‘then she’arose. It's time for your medicine, Helen. Don’t make me hold your nose,” she said. Miss Dean smiled and epened her mouth, And Mrs. Rose and Miss Podd looked at each other—a long look through tears. They knew now «ll there was to know about the radfant woman. (Copyright, 1936.) St A floral offering in the form of an auctioneer’'s rostrum, complete with the funeral of Thomas Carter, an auc- tioneeg, held recently at Blackpool, England. [FET——— “My radio was giving me troubdle, so I called up the Star Radio 409 11th St. NW. Phone Franklin 8848 and they put it in fine condition for just a few dollars. Dow't it gound good?” x x x x X X x X X X * RO % ok ok ok k ki ok ok hammer, was among the tribut: t | DEMAND '/fl 9 PHIL].IPS PROTECT Your Doctor $hd Yourself Milk of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50-years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and 50-cent boftles contain full directions and uses. - ? esia” has been the U. S. Registered Trads Mark of The Charles l?“rknrnp-u;:m!cu Company and its predecessor- Charles H. Phillips since 1376. 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