Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 30

30 FODTBALLGANE T0 BE BRADAST Penn State - Pennsylvania Contest Will Start at 2. Musical to Follow. A play-by-play description of the Penn State-Pennsylvania foot ball game will be broadcast this afternoon by WRC, direct from Franklin field, Philadelphia. The contest is sched- uled to start at 2 o'clock. Maj. J. Andrew White, radio sports announc- er, will be at the microphone. At the conclusion of the game, an- other of the mu: in the Coolidge Auditorium _of the Library of Con- gress will be broadcast. It will be provided by the Lenox String Quartet. s its principal attraction tonight WRC has scheduled the second of the series of 16 concerts by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Subsequent features include mt ington, Frivolity Ciu Orchest; and a talk Browne of the Better Busin on_“Radio Retailing and Se WMAL has scheduled an elaborate program which will keep the station on the air from 7 o'clock to midnight. Musle predominates, but there will be another ta . Kennedy, po- Jitical wr The r, in his radio fornm series. His topic tonight is “The Volce of the People of the District of Columbi The musical att by ions range from A supper-dance p m by the Mi- rador Orchestra to a Honeymoon Dance” program from the City Club, Interspersing these features will be recitals by Richard . Bail bari- tone, and Miriam B. Hilton, soprano, end popular songs by Ben Cain, j with a guitar accompaniment. E . Detailed as Instructor. Lieut. Col. Thomas H. Cunningham, 1 A., retired, now in this city, has been detailed as military in- structor at the high school, Council Bluffs, Towa. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, Nov. 6, 1926 NAA—Naval Radlo_Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 6:45 p.m.—Agricultural market: re- p.m.—Time signals. p.m.—Weather Bureau re- WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (293.9 Meters). 7 to 8 p.m.—Supper dance program by the Mirador Orchestra, assisted by Phil Hayden, solofst. 8 to 8:20 p.m.—Richard C. Bailey. baritone, accompanied by Carl S. M lard. 8:20 to 8:40 p.m.—The Washington Radio Forum presents Will P. Ken- nedy, political writer for The Star, in | the fifth of a series of talks on the Natlonal Capital, subject, “The Voice of the People of the District of Columbia.” 8:40 to 9 p.m—Mirlam B. Hilton, soprano. 9 to 9:30 p.m.—Musical selections by student artists. 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. — “Honeymoon | Dance” program, direct from the din- {ing room of the City Club—music by McWilllams’ Syncopators and the Hawailan Melody Boys, assisted by Harry Angelico, baritone, and Maj. Charles J. Ferris in humorous and dialect readings. 10:30 to 11 p.m.—Intermission. 11 to 12 p.m.—Dance program from the Valencia. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 2 pm.—Penn State vs. University of Pennsylvania foot ball game, broad- cast with WJZ from Franklin Field, Philadelphia. 4:30 pm.—Lenox _String Quartet. from the Coolidge Auditorium of the Library of Congress. 6:45 p.m.—"Radio Retailing and Selling,” by P. A. Browne of the Better Business Bureau. 7 p.m.—Bible talk by Willlam K. Cooper, general secretary of the TIMCHA. 7:15 p.m.—Washington Orchestra. §:25 p.m.—Student concert of the Philharmonic Society of New York. Broadcast with WJZ from New York. 10:30 p.m.—Frivolity Club Orches- tra, from WJZ. 11 to 12 p.m.—Carlton Orchestra. > RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 5 TO 6 PM. market reports. ... I's Orchestra tra: WBBM Staf bie E ©.00—New Yorl Boston Philadelp! bourg's amin ¥ rvy time laga Orchestra. . coneert phia Orchestra. T 10 Bedtime story: rogral m: Edwards’ chenectady Orchestra: wark: Shelto d of Mal Mildred Scism, : eport talk; Hall's Ro Cos 1 ‘mezz0-s0 Orchestra. Sinfontans. . ranklin Orchestra; sport " falk. R P, roll call : eveland st Orchestra. theater program. e Orchestra. feat) 1 al Arcadians rchestra. talk b Bibl ra; Coms ay's talk " ; organ recita arket reports; 6 Or tock quotations: F s udy": Drake Ensemble: —Minneapolis: Barlow's Orchestr: Baker Orchestra. . Brown's Orchesira. Benjamin Franklin Atlantic Lecture period. . 8:00—Atlantic City: Sea . Cincinnati: “Maxwe id Atlautic City: Ambassador concert; Cincinpati: Hawkine Radio New York: Don Voorhees Orel Chicago’ Lullaby time: nationa chestrat Tabarin Orchestra: New York ball scores: talk: cololsts S New York: WE Hartford. Con Ehiladelin barm Foot F musici Composers” i rm talk: trumpet inghouse' Band . hour e Touisyille: St Fort Worth ¥ school 8:45—Minneapolis ide philosophie ocal solos: id Pythias: Al and_instrumen . N, K Ostorne’s € vocal ordoncert: foot and Robert ianist: lub: Prebel’ Entertali estra. . - iy ir £ht: 'alu'd{, orsig, tenor: Min- imodore " Orc : talk: p Riley's Orchestra. Morton concert. uintet wins. 3 1Gold’s the only key 3 I prison door.” talk . n’ dan soloists vocal and’ {nstrimental oupe, W roloists solos . SR8 by’ He! 9 TO 10 PM. S8 ouh b s o i WGR. WRI WO D. WCCO, WDAF soloists: Bi 3| Twisting The Harmony Four soloists n's program: sl 10 TO Studio program: danc —San Fran 30—Los Angeles, 10:00—Atlantie City Hot Sy New York Beil W o WTAG. Solg Male Qu: Tvins 7 hour of song aut ball scores: Meyer Davis' Orchests Orchestra. . ories: music . 1 PM. ce_orchestra WPG KTHS Kb W Bismarck Orches: WBB! VCAE and. .00 Adelphia artet lin* Orchestra e ille program:’Jo Around the Town pera period. Coons. 11 T0 12 < Orchestra Garden ten r and market report; The M Jones with 5 sini oo s SINBRCA. Pier Orchestras WPG Wallie Erickson's usic Box'’ ; Congress "Carnival and . Mo 11 30—Detroit ¥ Old Chief: Jesters.. 12:00—Chicago: Chica Richm Now Yo i N Weinzoff's Or ony Beilaire Orchestra w: Cope's Orchestra 0: 1 nn Pryor's Orchestra: soloisis .. nkelus Quartet 8" hihawk fronc Los 12:45—Kansas “lub 5 dor, Orchestra” . * Club ah Orchestra® solos Angelos: Fro a Angeles: Music Edgewaior others. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Edgewnter Beach Dance Orchestra. . jngs: organ recitaly Mocker's Orchesira. . chestra. 3 | mother and your servants and collect SERZER say | leaned upon his 1] h | “Omar = | ables now,’ 42 ’Jared committed no treason. i 0 | land 1s filled with foreigners who hate THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THE DUMBUNNIES—At the Sewing Circle. I WAS IN AT THE COTTONTALS ‘ YESTERDAY, AND OLP C. SAYS To_THEIR YOUNGEST DAUGHTER CISSY, "1 HAVE GOOD NEWS FOR YYOoU , MY DEAR :” AND HE ASKED AND- T AND CISSY SAYS. WHAT 2" SAMS -“THAT RI\CH OLD BRIAN BUCKS HAS FOR YOUR HAND HAVE CONSENTED! BEING QUEEN MARIE'S BODYGUARD HAS ENABLED MG AND JEEE TO HORN INTO EVERY BLOowoOUT LISTEN, QuUeeN You'Re THe SwWecTesT QUEEN I'WE CUER MeT AND I CRAVE YOUuR SIGN DowN AT AUTOGRAPH® woulD You PLCASE SI6N YOUR NAME oN THIS SHEET OF NOT AT THE TOB MAR\E BotToMm, PLEASE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926. MUTT AND JEFF—]eff Figures the Queen’s Autograph Should Be Worth Ten Bucks at Least. TRAT WAS A STRANGE REQUEST You MADE THE ‘| o€ THe Queen RUMANIA To W SI6M AT T™He BoTTom o0F THE sSHeEeT ! 3 BY ALBERTINE RANDALL “1'™M_GOING To LET You AR OTTR Yoo ~ 2080 B ST T (Covyright. of = BY BUD FISHER I WANTED ENOUGH SPAce ABOVE HER SIGNATURE TO WRITE AN ORDER FOoR Ten Bucks ow THe BALK oF RUMANIA PAYABLE SYNOPSIS @F PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. | young Arabian woman. has fled | llage of Jezreel. in Palestine, in | who threatens Jacob him soldiers for ‘guiding the Laila, a from the, fear of his wife and servints took refuge’in La house. under the protection of Antonius, Roman_soldier, who lies there with leg prer ends. el F Tt and that he (Continued from Yesterda hrol Antonius | avoid e 1 rison, never can e B | star) | CHAPTER XXV | am had undergone too much | and grief to cry out at Antonius' | harsh prediction. Instead, she sat| and looked at him in “Fortunately,” the scidier went on, | “the prison keepers are used to taking | bribes. 1f Omar or Ezra can get there | in time—" He and smote Fool that 1, I never thought to send good Fzra to seek Jared' prison!” { “But his servant knows where my | father is,” said Maryam anxiously. “That's not enough,” Antonius clared. “Ezra is well on his way the sea—he cannot get back in time. | And théke's the matter of the gold. to unlock the | He meditated over the problem, while Maryam sat, wringing her hands, and waiting for him to speak. “Listen, girl,”” he said. “Take your your home that will bring money. Your anklets, your' ear- your bracelets and all thé things of gold and brass and silver | you can find.’ {" The girl arose {what shall T do?” she asked. Take them and sell them, quicKly, for what you can get,” he told her. The girl hesitated, “It is night, and I do not know where to go.” ! | Antonius turned to one of the men | servants, who staod listening. | “You can find a_trader who will | give gold for the things your mistress collects,” he said. The man ass ment of his head. “Then go—and bring back the money as soon as you can. This I should have been done before. I was a fool not to think of it,” Antonius said. The members of Jared’s household | trooped through the door, and the sol- dier called to them to make haste. impatiently upon his bed, | aited for them to reappear. The | d vanished, and the gloom of ilean Winter night lay upon the ‘Antonius stared through the his muscles twitching with eyes puffed from ant of sleep. his- lips working. “Wh 2" he valled sharply, as a man came slowly toward the (everything in promptly. “Then | nted, with a move- he w | ron, the shepherd,” résponded a 1 tived voice. The old man came to a pause, and aff. demunded the sol- 11 news—and good,” the shepherd sponded. “Jared is out of prison— {and is in bond to a money lender | ‘until the price of his escape is re- paid.” “Who a the Pers aid Aaron. He sighed heavily and sat down upon the ground. “I found him in Beth- shean last night and gave him word of what happened. He sent one of | his men. a swift runner, post-haste | to Tiberias, and the money was in the hand of the prison keeper before Jared himself arrived. I waited in Bethshean until the man returned. He left Jared hidden in a stable, bound with chains.” i /“Why was he bound?” asked An- toni; ' “'So he could not escape the money lender who paid the keeper of the prison,” sald Aaron. “The runner | | gave me an account of what is Que.” He sighed again. “It will take all that Jared's family can secure by selling their possessions.” They are out selling their valu- " the soldier sald. |~ “Poor, good kind people!” The old shepherd’s voice was tender. “They must flee from Palestine, and be pen- niless wanderers over the face of the earth, until Herod is dead.” The soldier was silent for a time. “But, Aaron,” he said, as if arguing the matter. “This thing is wrong. | He hns| done no evil.” “Soldier,” replied the shepherd, sadly, “Jared is a Jew and the Jew has learned to suffer much. Half his | his ways, and commit abominations | ! against the law of his religion. They | {build heathen temples beside his synagogues. Herod, who sits upon | the throne, s a wicked man, Who stole bis ewa brother's wite, and ap- white-faced | d | tonius | Antonius. (®1926. by Eurane MacLean.) sses the children of Israel of the day. Over Herod ar, and the Jew is taxed ar—whose eagles have pre temple, and whose procurators rule where once the Jewish Kkings held holy court. He bowed his head, his long beard touching the ground. The soldier cleared his throat. “About Herod, mow—this Herod An- tipas,” he said, “sa atever you like. Some day I shall tweak his nose, for I do not like these littl puffed-up kin; But as to Ca he is Caesar, you understand, and it is right for him to rule the woria Aaron made no reply, but crou¥ied wearily upon the ground, outside the is id to Jared,” Antonius con- tinued, after a time, “if I could give testimony. He paused. The old man looked at him inquiringly, his face dimly visible in the night. “It about this trip of his bians, bore my litter, you know.” “I know,” the shepherd said. “I could give testimony that he was | borne away by force,” said Antonius. and that he aided the soldiers of | Rome.” “If Ezra catches up with your com- rades, will they return to give evi- dence?” asked Aaron. “If they march on order of theil general, they cannot return,” An- id. “Would this Herod send a magistrate to hear my story, do you think?” “Not now,” the shepherd replied, after a moment’s thought. “Jared has escaped, and the tetrarch will listen to no testimony. And if Jared had not *escaped, he would have been put to the torture before now.” *“I do not like the law,” commented “The sword is better— more merciful and more just.” There was no more talk until Maryam appeared, half an hour later. She recognized Aaron and sank to the ground beside him. “The servant comes behind me with | the gold,” she said, her voice listless. “We received only a little for many rich things. T hope it will be enough.” Aaron reached into his bosom and drew forth a bit of parchment. “Bring_a -lamp,” he said, “and T will read you the money lender’s charges.” In a word or two he explained to her what had occurred at Tiberias. She swiftly rose and ran toward ‘her own house. Returning, she led her mother and the maids. Two of the women carried open lamps, which they sheltered from their mantles. before him a way, beside Antonius’ bed, and the shepherd read the brief item that was written upon the scroll. Maryam clasped her hands, eagerly. “Then we have more than enough!” she cried. “How tonius. much more?” The girl reached for the pouch of | | | money and poured it out in the light of the lamps. “Three gold pieces more than is required,” she said. “Tt will provide him food and shelter when he has fled from Tiberias!" “There are others whom it must provide,” said the shepherd solemnly. “Fhe girl looked up. “It must provide for you and your mother,” the old man explained. “You also must flee o a secret place, for you are in danger.” “Danger’?” snapped Antonius. “In i what danger do they lie as long as they are with me?"” “You cannot lie awake forever,” Aaron said, ‘“ 2500 Passengers Carried Safely 3-Engine Fokker Planes. Com- fortable seats, heated cabins, unobstructed view. Only ordi- nary street: clothing required. ¢Go by Alr" to PHILADELPHIA and NORFOLK For fall information P.R. T. Air Service Ticket Office . | each with the | ’ the soldier continued. “He | { the wind with | The servant with the! money came last, carefully holding | leather pouch, from | which came the delicate clink of gold. | The lamps were set in the door-| asked An-| nd when you sleep they | will be seized, as the families of in- Maryam together and pouch. “Glve me the sack,” ordered An- tonius. The girl placed it in his hand. ““Now, Aaron,” the soldier sald, “go and seek a trusty man to carry this to Tiberias, so Jared may go free. “I can make the journey myself,” the shepherd said, rising. “You are old and very weary. ,cannot go.” The soldier held silently drew the money dropped it into the You the s will keep this until you have sent a | man who is swift and strong.” The shepherd gathered his cloak about him, and without a word set out toward the center of the village. Antonius motioned the women and the two servants to enter the house. Then, leaning over the edge of h! bed, to take advantage of the lamp- light, he thrust his fingers into the sack and drew from it three of the gold pieces. “Here,” he said to Maryam, turning | toward the rear of the room. “Take this for your necessities.” He handed her one of the coins. ’ The nouncement in Better Business protection. The other two he furtively thrust be- neath his bed clothing, and lay back, the leather pouch lying conspicuous- Ly on his bosom. n Tomorrow’s Star.) MILLS TELLS SECRET. Wedding of Vanderbilt Scion to Officer Is Revealed. NEW YORK, November 6 (¥).— The secret marriage of Barbara Sands, granddaughter of Mrs. Wil- liam K. Vanderbilt, sr., and Lieut. George R. Burgess, U. §. A., stationed at Fort Adams, Newport, was re- vealed last night. They were mar- ried at Baltimore October 5. The marriage resulted from a Summer romance at Newport, R. T. On their return to New York it was decided to keep the marriage secret until Lieut. Burgess recefved a leave of absence. He received the leave last night and announcement of his marriage was made by Ogden L. Mills, defeated Republican candidate for governor, a relative of the bride. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Club Mirado Orchestra, ‘WMAL, 7 to 8 o'clock. New York Philharmonic So- ciety Orchestra, WRC, WBZ and WJZ, 8:25 to 10:30 o'clock. WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe, WEAF, 8 to 9 o'clock. National barn dance, WLS, 7:15 p.m. to 2 am. “Honeymoon Dance” pro- gram from City Club, WMAL, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Frivolity Club Orchestra, WRC and WJZ, 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Radio HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS CAFE IS PALLOCKED Absinthe House, Headquarters of Famous Pirate La Fitte, Or- dered Closed. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La.. November 6. ——The old Absinthe House, headquar- ters of Jean La Fitte, pirate of the eighteenth century, and one of the historical spots of New Orleans, was ordered padlocked yesterday. The order was issued in Federal Court upon testimony that the pro- prietors had violated the Volstead act. The marble font bears deep fissures worn by the constrnt dripping of soda in the preparation of absinthe. The building has been used largely as a cafe since 1855, but testimony showed hard drinks had been served surreptitiously since enactment of the Volstead act. S PRI Soon it will require a premier a day to keep a crisis away in France, says nt Adpvertising and Selling Standards for advertising and selling radios were recently adopted by the Washington Radio Merchants’ Association in an effort to give the public the facts concerning radios. The standards have already been adopted nationally, over two hundred outstanding man- ufacturers, publishers and advertising agencies having pronounced them to be a comprehensive and adequate guide for radio merchandising. They vary from distance and selectivity claims to technical requirements in the advertising and selling of batteries. Booklets governing the subjeét are available at the Bureau office to any member of the public iree of charge. . publication of this an- these columns is evidence that this newspaper co- operates with and supports the Bureau for your The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Main 8164