Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1926, Page 45

- WRGTO FEATURE WEAF ATTRACTIONS Women’s Hour in Afternoon to Consist of Music and Two Addresses. Another Eveready hour, the Keith's Treasure Hunt and a concert by the Champion Sparkers, all origi- nating in the studios of WEAF, will be offered by WRC tonight as its featured attractions. Mhe program will open at 6:45 o'clock with a review by Mrs. Nina Reed of “Things Talked About.” A dinner concert by the Raleigh Orches- tra will follow. A dance program by the Swanee Syncopators will close WRC's bill. Women's Hour in Afternoon. A women's program will be broad- east this afternoon, beginning at 4:15 o'clock, with a musical introduction by Eleanor Glynn, pianist. Dorothy Townsend and Mary mner, will follow. An added attraction will be pre- sented by WRC at 6:15 o'clock in the form of an entertainment by the com- ot 5 f the cast of “Miss Happiness,” ing at a local theater. Those who will take part are George Stoddard and Jay Gorney, composers, and the following mem- hers of the cast: Mabel Withee, Wil- Jiam Gaxton, Arthur West, Leonard Nelson and Peggy Hope and a special stra which is with the show. n Traffic Rules. Washington’s traffic regulations wilk he explained by Dr. William Thomas Shepnerd, president of the American Pedestrian Protective Association, in tonight from Station WMAL. Other talks will be given hy Miss Terothy Emerson and C. Jennett of the Bureau of Identifica- tion of the Adjutart General's Office of the War Department. WMAL's musical _entertainment consists of a supper dance program, another concert on the musical lenses, 1 by Rosa Pollio-Jarman, rano; a concert by the . and popular song hits by a speech LocalRadio Entertainment Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1926 LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4TO 5 PM. 4:00—New York: Bohemian Trio: songs New York: Vocal and instrumentai ston Theater roura : " Prieater prog 4:30—New " York: Astor Orchestra 8:00—New York: News: ’ N : '8; sports: New York: Women's Jeagu Chics rne’'s Orchestra: Mooseheart, Ill.: Chil Chic : Mandel Trio: Garden Club. New'S" 5:10—Philadelpni Police repori Detroit: Philadelphia: Weath Orc market reports Mandel tria; Spanish lessons Chicago: Organ recital . Chicago: News bulletins: Cincinnal : “golt” tall S mect: 1 e di Schenec ote: ews: dinne .., _Hartford, Conn. 6:16—Newark: Sports: Bretion Hall St :_Children’s hou DKA Orchestr: Orchestra program Br st: tal . ladelphia: Adelphia Dance B 0: Organ concer 6:46—Davenport: Chimes concert. . 7:00—Philadelph Pittsburgh Davenpor Chitago’ Supperbell Chicago: Supperbell brogram Springfield: Market report . Forum: Techtonians. New 'York: Italian lesson chestra, organ jaltimore: WBAL Orchestr. New York: Charles Fogarty . Arrowhead ~Orchestra. €hicago: Bedtimo story: Cincinnati: Congress Cleveland: Orchestra Roll e :“Piang_Lad: an; Edwards' Pauline Hagga moments in _history rkets athe: oldkette's Orchestra Iceland Orchestra: Weather. Snellenburg ist: cornet yiv Addre: orl New York: 7:30—Philadelphi Dailas’ Philadelphi Schenectady : eelections . pianiet. . . 8:00—Detroit: Talk: Manuel Girls New ¥ a ork: Edison hour: t cinnat l’c ainmen! Chicago: Boston: Cone Champion Spark ers. Arrowhead Orchestra: WB. T) soloists, Hartfo; stor Orchestra; market reports . organ: carol singing : 6 TO 7 PM. 6:00—Boston: The Smilers: Shepard Colonial Orchestra, Goldkette's Ensemble: soloists Benjamin, Market and wenther Tepor topsyturvy tim talk; “Santa Claus Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra. . organ recital Feports: Clicle: WBAL Otchestra ke Heublein Trio;_new st &GY and. dramatic Teadings. + organ recital} soloist M: @ = = PSEaR Lo 23201 3 2 25 ZLEGNSE SBEES @i o 89 SBcw=E ot on SssecneaBLo oy P Ettta SSEEEEOSEES ase Italian’ Jes: corsi Dolice” reports. and male @ medical talk 4175 4915 Dance Orehiesira S5 S o GNGoRE C LEpEs £E88 2 ERRS S = £ o asicoonn 053 CEREERREEER a S8 THE EVENING STORY The Sixth Plate. NNA KEELER was roaming about Kelley’s store looking for something that would serve as a suitable first prize for the progressive pinochle party she was giving that evening. She had half decided to take a pow- der jar in the new Italian pottery, although she said to herself that not one woman in ten would appreciate it, when she saw a plate that instantly enchanted her. A plate that could be 23 |usea tor anything must certainly please; every woman loved fine china. Ann pounced upon the dainty disk with its decoration of gladioli, so ex- quisitely touched up that no one would dream of such a thing as a transfer pattern. “This is just what I want,” she said to Mr. Everson, the obliging gray-halred salesman. “Six dollars for the set—yes'm.” saild Mr. Everson. “Very flne ware. You make no mistake in buying those, Mrs. Keeler.” “But I only want one!” exclaimed Mrs. Keeler. “I am very sorry. break the set. “Oh, dear!” Mrs. Keeler's plump, pink face darkened with disappoint- ment. That's a shame. The only thing I've found I want. I must have that plate, Joe Everson.” . Mr. Everson wiggled uncomfortably, but continued firm. “I'm very sorry,” he said. “If you'd like the set I—I will make a reduc- tion. You may have them for $5.75. I'm sure you could find use for a few extra plates.” Mrs. Keeler tapped her toe. Yes, she could make use of them; she had wanted some fine china for a good while. And this was exquisite, and cheap, too, when one considered the beauty. Mrs. Keeler sighed and opened her purse. At home she placed the plates be- fore her and studied each one sepa- rately. If one showed a flaw she would give that one away. But they were perfect. It scemed a shame to separate them. Still, when one gives a pinochle party to one’s friends that But we can’t is a payback for countless similar entertainments one mustn’t be too stingy. The plate was a little gem and would make up for the simplic- ity of the second prize—a calendar containing 365 salad recepes—which had been among her Christmas gifts and which she had no use for. But oh, how she hated to give it away! Suppose the horrid Mrs. Bates should get it! The more Anna Keeler looked at it the more she wanted it. It was while she labored in these throes of temptation and covetousness that an inspiring thought brought joy. She ran to the telephone and called a famillar wire. A response came immediately. 3 “Myrtle! I'm going to say some- thing private to you—No fear; that old Mrs. Bixby that I'm on the wire with is gone this afternoon—I saw her sail forth in all her elegance soon after lunch. And it's Maud Brook's trick at central, anyway, and if she listens in on you she won’t tattle. Myrtle, dear! I ran across a set of plates at Kelley’s this afternoon; I wanted one for my first prize tonight, but that old goat of an Everson made me take the entire six. Six dollars, too! Well. there isn’t another thing I could find that would do for a first prize, so I've got to put up the plate of course. But. Myrt, here is where you come in. You're a crackerjack at pinochle. I don’'t know another as good. You fight for the biggest score and get the plate. And then hand it over to me on the quiet, see? I'll make it all right with you. I simply can't have that set broken. Will you, Myrtle? Oh, you angel!” Mrs. Keeler blew a kiss into the telephone. How simple it was after all! Myrtle Jackson would win the plate, she could do it easily, and the beautiful set would remain unim- paired. “T'll glve Myrt that little faience vase,” she said. “That will repay her nicely. I've got too many vases, anyway.” Mrs. Keeler was very happy over the remainder of her preparations, even to wrapping up the lovely plate, and was so vivacious at dinner that her husband complimented her. When she had put on her new azure crepe and powdered her nose and squirted a bit of perfume on her carefully hot-pressed waves of auburn hair she felt as fit as ¢he conqueror who has nothing left to do but count his spoils. At 8 o'clock her guests were gath- ering with rustles and gales of light talk and laughter. There was a mo- ment's delay occasioned by the tardi- ness of Eunice Crossley, who was always late everywhere because she had some one of her half dozen chil- dren to sew up or spank or put to . The only reason why Mrs. Keeler had invited Eunice was be- cause the little woman was her next- door neighbor and she couldn’t help it. The instant Eunice entered, breathless and apologetic, the 16 women sat down at the card tables and the game began. From the start the party was a peppy one. Mrs. Keeler did not play, she circulated from table to table, and occasionally she snapped an eye at her faithful friend, the florid and overwhelming Mrs. Jackson. There was joy in her heart when Myrtle moved up, and she took pains to be nice even to little Eunice, who was playing casually with constant ex- cuses—“I'm dreadfully stupid, Iought to play more, but with six babies— and all my own work and—"" Myrtle kept progressing regularly. The dear old sport! Mrs. Keeler loved her more than ever. But also, that absurd little Eunice Crossly - kept progressing! Unac- countably she was winning, game after game. Her own surprise was actual—“Must be my partners. It surely can’t be I,” she murmured over and over. Then came the last game and the last table and there sat Eunice Crossly and Myrtle Jackson op- posed! Myrtle was flanked by Evvy Winthrop, a good steady player, while Eunice had Laura Peak. Oh, well! Mrs. Keeler smiled at her co- conspirator and Myrtle winked back as much as to say: “It is all over but the shouting!” But was {t? Mrs. Keeler was re- called from the kitchen whither she hda gone to see if Abby Lennox, the faithful cateress, had the parfait ready to serv y_the sound of somu ATWATER KENT Radio Sets Plus “Grove” Service Guarantee Satisfaction Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. ing llke a squabble. Myrtle was standing up, red and vociferous, while Eunice was almost in tears. And the other two women were up- holding Eunice's claim to_ victory. Even Evvy had gone back on Myrtle. It was all over in a minute and Mrs. Keeler, pad and pencil in hand, was inquiring the score. Even one failure wasn't going to send Myrtle way back. “What's yours, Mrs. Crossley?” Eunice with tremblig hand, held out her score card. ~Mrs. Keeler scribbled. “And you, Myrtle, dear?” “Five thousand eight hundred sev- enty,” growled Myrtle. hat?” exclaimed Mrs. Keeler and she paled. Laura Peak was patting Eunice’s shoulder. “Good for you, You've won first prize. playing—" Eunice grew sunny as she opened the package and saw the beautiful plate. “Oh, Mrs. Keeler! How lovely! Oh, you dear!” she breathed. Mrs. Keeler was glaring at Mrs. Jackson. “Did you do it on purpose?” she whispered. “On purpose! You take that back, Anna Keeler!” retorted Myrtle, with a deadly eye. " But to this day Anna Keeler still believes that Myrtle Jackson tricked her. (The end.) (Copyright. 1026, Radio Repairs Any make or set repaired or adjusted at reasonable cost. Open Evenings E.J. Penning Adams 4894 2505 Champlain St. N.W. Mrs. Crossley. Talk about Eveready’s exclusive Layerbilt construc- tion makes BOTH ARE LAWMAKERS. Father in Senate, Son in House, " Kansas Legislature. TOPEKA, Kans., December 7 (P).— A Kansas father #nd his son are part- ners in the making of laws. Although both are lawyers, they are not part- ners in the practice of law, living in different cities. The senior member of the “firm" s Edgar Bennett of Washington, State Senator from Washington Count The, son, Edgar C. Bennett of Marys- ville, represents Marshall County in the lower house of the Kansas Leg Two Receivers in Sne™ CARROLL ELECTKIC €O.. INC. 714 12h St. N.W. ATWATER KENT 'RADIO SOLD ON CONVENIENT ot NRSSE MT. PLEASANT MUSIC SHOP, INC. 3310 14th—Opp. Tivoli 1641, “SEE AND HEAR IT HERE." Col. Open Evenings. this the most economical of “B” batteries AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, 3 Va. (434.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Agricultural market re- asters. ton' HERE, in the radically different Eveready Layerbilt, is the “B” battery which tops them all. Instead of the usual assembly of round cells, it is built of flar layers of current-producing materials. This construction makes use of the spaces now wasted between the round- type cells and avoids the usual soldered wire con- nections, produces more current and gives longer life. This Heavy-Duty Eveready Layerbilt Battery gives twice the service of the smaller Light-Duty batteries and greatly reduces your “B” battery operating cost. Use Eveready Layerbilts on any set, and get not only this extra service, but also the greatest ) e power operating economy and the utmost in “B” power dependability. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, I~c. New York San Francisco Canedian Natlonal Carbon Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario New ¥ and: cellist. ... . Springfield: Eddie " Ad: _ve. New York Rangers. .. Chicago: M. and June: Malin program. Pittsburgh: Sacred eong concert: talk .DOEX‘)H' Studio o ork: Tal 9:55 p.m.—Time signals. Weather Bureau reports. SVRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (256 Meters). " trom . 11 to 12 noon—Current events and Fort Worth?" wikoner Hawalia’ Trig ally 5 Angeles: Murray's Itallan Orchostr police reports (dally). Francisco: Children's hour == Des_Moiner i Louisyille Xew Yor Davenport: all treble? Most radios are until a TIMMONS POWER AMPLIFIER is attached ==Thenyou hearall the « notes,fromdeepest bass to the highest treble. HearaTimmons Power Amplifier on your own set. Your dealer will be glad to do this for you. TIMMONS RADIO PRODUCTS ~ CORPORATION Germantown PHILADELPHIA - WMAL~—Washington Radio Forum Uy '“'G'lfll's)' Womo Soni Vocal ‘and instrumental artists’ . 7 to 7:15 p.m.—"Girls o pypiiom Leave Home'—a talk on 4-H Girls'f o Lo RO i Lo ok by Miss Dorothy Emerson,| 9:00—New York: Eveready, Orchoetra aud, - Toe Bt s under auspices of extension service, WEAL WCCO, WOC, University of Maryland. 7:15 to 8 p.m.—Supper dance pro- gram, City Club Syncopators. 8 to 8:15 p.m.—Etz Musical Lens Grinder in song and repartee. to 8:25— “Points Washingto- Should Know Regarding the affic Regulations,” by William Shepherd, president of the n Pedestrian Protective Asso- clation. $:25 to 9 p.m.—Rosa Pollio-Jarman, A“,Lz‘g;"_c girto\"m @ soprano, and Elizabeth Gard- Philadelphia: Philomel Chorus Coombs, concert pianist, in joint New York: Vocal and instrumental artists, WGY and . » eart, Ill.: Children’'s musical hour. . .. recital. ¥ Formica Orchestra 9 to 9:20 p.m.—Phi k: Bernie's Qrchestr: *“Les” Colvin in pop Montbard Follies 9:20 to 9:40 p.m. cation by Means of Finger Prints,” by C. C. Bennett, of the Bureau of Iden- War Department. tification, adjutant general's office, 9:40 to 10 p.m.—The Rialto Trio, Florence and Darling, and James A. Barr, tenor, in novelty numbers. : “In Fail Soloist; Laundry program . Ecwm-k 4 Symphonic Ensemble’ artford, Conn. Worth: Orchestra_program ... . The Little Red Schoolhiouse ist 3 5 : Musicai ‘program . WBA Samilof soloists, s Léater” program Radio Batteries ~they last longer Fuesday night means Eveready Hour—9 P. M., Easters Stendard Time, through the WEAF metwork stations no pl loo crowd, 28,358 ERUZSERES S nist Pianist; 'tall cndiet i TAKE “BAYER ASPIRIN” "‘?W‘;fle 9:30—patlaa” Briies ot e WEAL 9 1. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Los Angeles: Children’s program: iamarecs 0 Colds Headache Neuralgia ~ Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package V which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. muh-mumumm-mmcummmcw WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). Jleanor Glynn, pianist. 4:80 p.m rothy Wright, instruc- tor in Dennisoncraft, broadcast jointly with WEAF. 4 10:00—Chicago: Osborne’ quartet; or s Weather ‘and missin Quartet: organ rec y New York: Musical program New York. Wright and Wron nstrumental _ soloists : Soloists: H: ynn, pianist. Chat,” by New ‘Timmons B-Liminator ‘Timmons Concert Grand $28.50 $36.00 Distributed by CHARLES RUBEL & 00. 1621 L St. N.W. 5 p. {ousekeeper: Porothy Townsend. 6:15 p.m.—Talk by Mary »Christmas Gift Suggestion: 6:16 p.m.—Entertainment by the pomposers and members of the cast of “Miss Happiness.” 6:45 p.m.—"Things Talked About,” by Mrs. Nina Reed. 7 p.m.—Raleigh Orchestra. 7:86 p.m.—Keith’s Treasure Hunt. Turner, Atlantic City: Boston: Rhode Orchestra . R ot vark: " Vocal and instrume) Hartford, Conn.: Club Palais Royal Orchestra New York: Reading; lscture: soloist: police reports ;i New York: Celifst Arrowhead Orchest £3 AsaspazRe o3 IFSSEHRES, g oo 88 85803538 o A mwRoIoNses b Re SR3LER ra . gzp‘,m,—"champlon Sparkers,” from 1] v?.m.—-lEvereldy hour, from wzp&n,—Coox's Travel Hour, from 3. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Swanee Synco- Carly Program Tomorrow. 8:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Tower health ex- ercises. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Poultry flashes from the Department of Agriculture. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital. 1 p.m.—Washington Orchestra. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. City Club Syncopators, WMAL, 7:15 to 8 o'clock. Hockey game, Boston Bruins vs. New York Rangers, WBZ, 8115 to 10 o'clock. New York Police Band, WNYC, 8:45 to 10 o'clock. “In Fairyland,” by the Neville opera and concert singers, KDKA, 9 o'clock. Swanee Syncopators, WRC, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. CHAINS AID ANARCHIST. Assails U. S. Executions as Police Break Self-Imposed Bonds. BUENOS AIRES, December 7 (4. A Greek anarchist, Antonio Furn yakis, fastened himself to a grating of a subway station in the city’s prin- eipal square Sunday and. inveighed 1st the action of the Massachu- courts in the case of Nicola Bartolomeo Vanzetti, now rtence of death for mWrder of & paymaster during a hold-up. The police swooped upon the speak- . but he had locked himself so se- y that tools were necessary to the chain that held him. While 1he police worked to get him loose the agitator kept up his denunciations. Then he was taken to jai _— Motorists who visit Ireland as tour- j<ts will soon find direction signs at juain road junctions printed in Irish wud Luglini. ew York: Bridge game, W WFI WCSH, WCAE,” WTA an_Francisco: Seiger's Or froit: Red. Appig Club Hot, surings, Road repor ncinnati: Roehr's Orches 10:30—Cleveland: Program from WEAF. Minneapolis: Chocolate_Soldiers Schenectady: | Mu T o New Yar usi ani Fort Worth: Excel Ensemble’. 11 TO 1 Olsen 11:00—Hot Springs: Hartford, Coni Cleveland: ~Wylie's Minneapolis: Weather Cinei Musical progi Carlton_Orchestra. _ .. Francisco: Organ recital.’.’. : Quartet H Silver Siipper chestra nd_ma Berger's Orchestra. nce Orchest) ity Cluh Entertainers: ““The ‘Pla; 0 % ‘Orchostra Los Angeles ws bulletins. 11:30—Chicarp? Congress "Camnival New £ New Chical May and | Pitteburgh: Post concert 12:00—Chicago: Supper Club: Coon Los Angele Univers T New_ Yorl San Fra i Moines: Dance program. Tos Angeles: Classical program . 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolie: 1 Dance orchestra. :00—Los Angeles: 1:00—Lo e Padace Orchestr n Francieco 1 program from WMAK ‘weather. ! Orchiesira MIDNIGHT. Meyer Davis Orchestra y letin B 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A nders ¥ program WIAR, WTAQ. ‘'WaN. WSAL, chg wooc P 58 Susceagies Sr2 SISERGBIS dupssoures 32303038 o wsmacwe R S5 Boa © op Liskkk 0 Obh SHARNBON & B RSN ey 82 qagapugEeRasARsGat GATZIRTS Bk GRoANS-SISDUABN DI others. . & U. S. FIRMS TO INSTALL POLISH ELECTRIC PLANTS $20,000,000 Scheme Will Utilize Water Power—May Take Eight Years to Build. By Cable to The Star and New York World. WARSAW, Poland, December 7.— Representatives of the American European Utilities Corporation are | expected to arrive here December 10 to sign a contract with the Polish government for a $20,000,000 seheme for electrification of Poland. $20,000,000 is to be loaned to Poland by the American Corporation—com- posed of the General Electric, West- ern Electric and Westinghouse inter- ests—the loan being guaranteed by the Polish National Economy Bank, which is practically a government in- stitution. Most of Poland’8 avallable water Bonex is 1o be utilized, particulasly The | that in Polish Galicia, which formerly was Austrian Poland. It has taken about a vear and a half to bring the negotiations to a conclusion. and it is estimated that construction work will take seven or eight vears. It is understood that W. P. G. Harding, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, who recently returned to the United States from a tour of in- vestigation in Poland, was largely in- strumental in making the negotiations successful. Clergy Opposes Rifle Squad. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Decem- ber 7 (®).—A resolution opposing the organization of a rifle club in the local High School was adopted yes- terday by the Winston-Safm Minis- terial Association. The action fol- lowed a discussion of world peace. —_— Mary, wife of William III, was the first, English Queen to set the fashion for wearing chintz and printed cali- P : = Eagle “TRICKLE ” Recharge Your “A” and “B” Batteries with this Complete Yet Inexpensive Trickle Charger O YOU want to recharge your “A” batteries while you are “listening in”? Eagle Trickler will do it. 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