Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 30

JANUARY 17, 1927 {MUSIC FROM ROCHESTER | [ "y e o || RELAYED BY ENGLAND| § Broadcasters Seek to Establish New | Record With Program Under ' British Director. By the Associated Pres ROCHESTER, N. Y., January 7- The music of & Russian composer, played by an American orchestra led by an English conductor, yeste day, was transmitted by radio to D. C, FRIDAY JUDY’S MAN Washington’s Social Whirl and Official Life Are the Background. of This Fascinating Love Story. By HELEN BERGER. (Copyright, 1926, by the Penn Publishing (o ) STATE COLLEGE ON AIR WPSC, the Pennsylvania S | College 'station will resume broa | casting Monday night, with a speclal | program. - The Penn State Varstiy | Male Quartet and Taylor's Colegians will furnish the music. | The station will give programs | twice each week, beginning at '8 | o'clock, on Mondays and Wednesdays | Other features to be broadcast Wil be basket bal, wrestling and boxing | contests from the college gymnasium |The Monday night programs will | prepared especially for Pennsylvania ( LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927. | Is Identification Tag | | of Contest Station A dramatic recitation of “The ooting of Dangerous Dan Me- rew” with plano accompani- ment was broadeast about 9:45 o'clock Iast night. Can you identify the station which broad- cust_this fewture? It In the fourth selected for identification In The Star’s’ nosel eadiocon- ont. PROGRAMS GOON DURNGS 0.5 CALL stations. Meters. Mil 4915 204 WEAL 2h° Tw 4TO 5 P.M. Concert by the United Lelia Le Mar, pianiat WBAL Salon_Orchestra Shepard” Colonial Orches! | 4:00—New York e Barfniore: Boston Solon T 4:30—Philadelphia: Studio, recifal W New York: Astor Concert Orches 0-—Philadelphia: Police reports; organ; New York Stations Continue | to Broadcast While Ship When his novel came out and he wan famous he might be invited to ‘trampets. The Beginning of Things. awaits the Asks Aid. An interesting situation that h: peculiar point to coastal radio broad- casters arose several days ago when certain commercial broadcasting sta- ons in the New York metropolitan area fafled to go off the alr after an SOS had been flashed from the sea It was 10:40 o'clock at night, and { By Kiddi i Organ most of the stationa were in the midst | of musical and other programs, when Naval Communications at the Battery. New York, picked up the dread “QR'T SOS” signal and ordered all | wroadeasting stopped. For 15 minutes, | while the Navy operators sought do astablish the identity and location of the distressed ship. several stations remained on the air, which was so mmed that further signals from the Ship could not be discerned Either the stations had-f: ceive instructions to broadcast g or disobeyed them. At \WOR. where President Coolidge’s speech on he occasion of the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Trenton was being hroadeast from Trenton, power was at once cut off. though it was just as he had concluded speaking. Finally, the Independent Wireless Co. the call as steamship Clearton, several days out ward bound from Haltimore to Queenstown. led to re | Now, it happens that the Clearton, | according to werd later brought into port by the indignant captair }famburg-American liner Resolute, had stmply lost its rudder and merel wanted a tow. Capt. Kruse of the Resolute said he disgustedly heard the skipper of the Clearton tell the captain of the steamship Olympic. who of- fered to go 180 miles to assist if the crew wanted to be taken off. that all that was wanted was mechanical aid. To flash an SOS for this is deemed a rank imposition by mariners, who say an auxillary rudder might easily have been rigged up. But the fact that the SOE turned out unimportant does not alter the seriousness of continued broadcast- ing when a distress call is flashed through the air and orders issued to| stop broadcasting. The Clearton inci- dent has not been reported to Was ington, and the Communications Divi- | sion of the Navy Department advises | that broadcasters seldom fail to give loyal support to “stop broadcasting” instructions. One Navy official stated it was his | i | ! 1 | i | | understanding that Naval Communica- ¢ tions has no legal authority to order the cessation of broadcasting, but re- lies entirely on the humanitarian con- sideration and co-operation of the com- | mercial stations. International agree- ment, he said, requires that any gross intePferences be reported to the proper governmental agency. In_the event of such interference by a Navy oper- ator he makes himself liable to court- martial. While naval officials can report vio- lations, but cannot act against the violator, there is a law fixing a pen- alty for such occurrences, it was stated at the Bureau of Navigation of the Department of Commerce, which administers the American mari- time radio laws. Under an act of Au- gust 13, 1912, known as the radio communications law, all stations must cease transmission and give absolute priority to stations in communication with or seeking to establish communi- cation with a ship in distress. The penalty for violation is $100 fine and revocation of, broadcast license if re- peated. WRC will introduce a new feature tonight, which, most likely, will find a permanent place on its program schedule. The attraction will be known to the radio audience as the “Lord Calvert Ensembl It is a 12- Breeskin, and will be under the direc- tion of Fred Stark. The soloist with the ensemble will be Elias Breeskin, violinist and director of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. The Melody Makers—] n, Foster and Cox—the first two of whom, if our memory is correct, starred in Mc- Kinley Technical High School's un- forgotten comic operas of some years back, also will appear before WRC’s microphone. It will be their third venture into the ether. WEAF, in New York, will provide WRC with two attractions—the week- 1y offering of the Anglo-Persians and another of the composers’ half-hour series. Kathleen Stewart, \'WEAF's popular hostessaccompanist, and an unnamed orchestra will be heard in the feature, which will be in the na- ture of a visit with the famous French pianist-composer, Saint-Saens. Complaints continue to flow into the radio editor's mail bag concerning_ the nnusual interference first reported by W. W. Massey and the howling re- generative receivers. We acknowledge communications on _these subjects from C. D. Meyer, 1419 Clifton street, and Rev. James A. Geary of Catholic University. The interference which has produced most of the criticisms has been traced ‘o its source, we are advised, and steps are being taken to eliminate it. Aside from a few heterodyne whistles ideal conditions prevailed on the wave lengths last night. It was the first good night of the new year for radio reception. Stations came in with clarity and volume with every twist of t. dial. Among them were some broadcasters seldom heard before in Washington and vicinity. For instance, there was WAAT, which produced a variety pro- gram by Jersey City talent; WTAR In Norfolk, Va., and WGCP in Newark, which laid great stress on one of its forthcoming features—a personal ap- pearance before its microphone of Gertrude Ederle, the Channel swim- er. The signals from the North and Middle West were much stronger, how- ever, than those to the South, which obviously were unaffected by the colder weather which spread over the \iddle Atlantic States. had no difficulty whatever in tuning n _and enjoying the programs of WPG, Atlantic City; WEBH, WJJD and other Chicago statio Wz, New York; KDKA, Pit{sburgh WCAU, ~Philadelphia, and WHK, «leveland LocalRadioEntertainment, Friday, January 7, 1927 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 2:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. T:45 p.m.—Public Health Service esolutions for the New 2:86 p.m.—Time signals. 10:06 p.m.—Weather vorts. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (256 Meters). 1 to 12 a.m.—Current and police reports, (dafly.) WMAL — Washington Radio Forum (293.9 Meters). Silent. t WRO~Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 390 to 5 p.m.--Concert by Bureau re- events 5:00—Chicago: Osburn’s Orche: Philadelphia: Ne: New York: Astor O New ~ York: Sevill Orchestra .. X icago: Mandel ‘Trio neupolis: Reader's C) Davenport cent_Ore) New York: “Plain Broad," 6:00—New York: Kiu recitl urchestra ... Baltimore: WBAL " & Detiott: “Dinner concert . Hartford, Conn,: Skinny Pliladelphia: Weather market reports .. .. Detroit: Tuller Orchesira: news __program 3 New Yark cago: Piano lesson: “The veland: Giil's Orchestra an| Ben)juniin i Kennedy . [ XS Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra ... . i Yoeng's Orchestra. . violin duo: Howard WEAL' Franklin Orchesix market reporis: v radio taik Million ng I Plano selections: market Stock ‘reporis: new Minneapolis: Children’s hour, dewark: sports: Bretton Hall opsyiurty time Chicago Cilcag: Organ recital: ew Soric Davenport Chimes concert: sport n Golden's McAlpin Orchestra newsy 3 TO 8 PM. New Youl 1cag0 Ton Golden talk vesper Broadway chiat Supperbell pro cTap book Chicago: Topssturvy time: o Llb: Fdward's Orchestra Newark: Bretton Ial ng New York: Freneh lesson <, _The Dreadful Shark Schenectads: V. urle: and piano solos A Cleveland: Talk: studio ‘Brogram. Chicago: Market reports: Punch fsemble uartet : police reports Orchestra “chimes in ‘Lee's ‘Orchest piano selections: e IWNYC health ‘and Judy’; Drake imore: WBAL 'Orchestra ‘and ' mitxed quarfet “hiladelpiiia: Beaiime New York: Mever D Hartford. ' Conu.: Farm tory and roll Orchestra. course: new 3 ork: Sun Atlantic City Philadelphis:_Adelphia Orchestra Kansas City; Markets and weather Neullere Orchestra .o e ork: Curren ;i 7 :30—Philadelphia: Snellentuirg Atlantic City: Lec Philadelphia: Dres recital; MO aneapolis” "Dinnep "o Dallas* Texas Ramblers. Philadelphi New' York: Ll e 45—Jefleraon Cits' News und mark News an 8:00—Philadelphia: Sport New York: ' Atlanti Jafferson Gty ¥ hymne Philadelphi; Atlantic " Ci; Piiladelphia Ensemble. Lawren BlC\I.rl?x Glsfll “es ackstone Syring ki HIDPi 68 g‘l b ork: Fiction: Boyal llroslrlm Atlantic City- Casino_Dance Orches Boston: The Harvey Trumpeters Baltimore: WBAL_ Trio: sololst Schenectady: Pianist: violin eolos ew York: Mandolin Daca. cowboy rriet Spifik, soprano, Jag ans Yune: Mildred "Winde ichigan Night™ e ToctyeLaticrel rm : Lattere ‘Chitdren's hour aleigh Quintet Mhir:flon Syncop: ngeles: Musical program. Loutsvilfe: Concert program uiniet compoger: 3 ‘or! o Detrait: §:30—Davenport Minneapotis San Francisco: De s 70 1 :00—Des Moines: Mugical program Newark: Organ_recital New_Yopk: “Know Your Cit ; organ recital . Boston: Concert programi, Baltimore: Fitz Sisters Auae ity L Fraymo Atlantie Ci aymos South Sea Schenect: e PP iavers New ork: Opers. browri New York: South Sea Wwy and WGY, from Philadelphia: Moskin’ _murmuring baritone ; Chicago: Coon-Sanders: pianis Los Angeles: Talks: news Philadelphi: WOO Tourists John Erquhart, ipe fihlcl‘o 'mAmcrl('ll! e ¥ ord, ‘Conn. : 9:30—Dallas: _Bervice.” Temple Emmanuel New York: La France Orchestra. WTAM, WCAE, WWwJ, KS rogram: ibbs Rbythmic nd. ihstrumental Sylvanis Dance Orchesira ‘markei ‘repo; - 8 TO® PM. talk: Arcadia Coucert thleen Stewart, composer’s hour. and vocal ' selectior elody” Mixers D, WOC and ‘WDAF, from.. WEAF call i Bonnie Lad Shelburn, Trio i,y e =20 SRsEas e bty Orchestra. e . o L3 mun 8% BEe 28 golois >3 =3 Dianist Coaob sty gk o e beiste 23BVRSITEL] 5288 el . [ lk: organ recifall &3~ Sisfers: 5 i3 Adm R 7 20 Aoe Gbsan GRAcmBsRsEs SEERBEREEES T wean @ o PN, Py & SRE Resih fese 83 Sks SE3sE 2 &3 ® = I a5, 252 g2%s 2 ga5es Sons ® 55 WEEL WGR,” WLIT, 3 o 10 TO 11 P.M. piece orchestra, organized by Daniel|10:00—XNew York: Weather: Rogs Sormap's Program e (Ricago: from W) ford, Conn.: Weathe: Chicago:' Musical Hot St Chicago: Bismarck arns _Orchestra. Atlantic City: Garde: + Orchestra iladelph! Fohd Orchestra; ¢ i Paul Specht’s : “Elks’ Dance ‘Orchestra, Baltimore: Musical scenario. New York: Josef Wohlman, pianist reports Chicago: C} Quartet R New York: W) ER WL W CAE, WCCO and WDAF. from. .. Los Angeles: Feature' progr Detroit: " WGHP “Entertainers 10:30—Cleveland: Studio pregram. Minneapolis: Instrumental recitai. . . New York: Frank Farrell's Orchesi Schenactady: Program from “'EA;' Davenport: Lecture. Philadelphi; Arcadia Orchestr: Philadelphia: Syivania Dance ne: Persiane, Myers’ Musical ‘Architects Roves rogram: Spanigh i Breen and On, the Ever' Newark: Verlaine Ensemble: voeal soloists.’. *“Abrabam Linco! rchestr anto Children's program: ‘vioifnist, organ Tecit e SEa% 388 on » [y oy £ i Orchestr: RV S852 38 5 mte 12 = S Sad! S8S; Dolice and ~ weather t W' WEEI, WJAR WTAG. WrAM s, Kop. Woe. 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Cleveland: Jade Orchestra.. Los Angeles: Feature Droj Detroit: Dance_orchestra Minneapolia: Weather and Dance Orchestra. . New York: Musical Newark: Vanderbil Chicao: Showbaoat: Sherman's Orc} WLS Trio: Chapman's Orchestra. $an Francisco; Krauserill's Orchest Hot Springs: ‘Novel Chicago: “Sam”and Baltimgre: WEAL' Dance Orc] ¥ orth: Concert from Christian 3 Funny stories: vocal les: Organ recifal. Conn.: Weather: new 11.30— : Ben Bernie's Orchest: TLos Angeles Fort Worth New York: Aima Mugical nrogram McAlpin Entertainers Dance iller'a Opchestra. . .. .. Stlver King Orchestra Organ Foiate Los" Angeles 12:45—Kansos City: Davis brogranm . . Nighthawk frolic.. Lind's Orchestr: 1:00—San Francisco: Feature program.. Los Angeles: 2:00—San Francisco: Los Angeles: Dante. Orehest instrumental selection: 12 MIDNIGRT TO 1 AM. 12:00—New York: Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. S Gordon, contralto” [l recital; Meeker's Dance Orchestra 170 2 AN 2 TO 3 AM. Wolohan's Californians. . ... Ambassador Dance Orchestra & o oo 28 858 Be aRd 0 8 S o o @ versity and instrumental recital’ . ] L3 & 30>, 2.44: 2.300 38 428.2 337 75 :*x o HO M 428.3 357 5 7 United States Marine Band under the DX listeners | direction of Capt. Willlam H. Santel- mann from the Marine Barracks; broadcast jointly with WEAF from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. 5 to 6 p.n.—Mayflower Orchestra. 45_p.m.—Book reviews, by Mrs. na Reed. 7 p.m.—Hamilton Orchestra. 8 p.n.—The Melody Makers—Fagan, Foster and Cox—in poular songs. $:15 p.m.—Readings, by John B. Daniel, $:30 p.m.—Half hour with famous composers, featurin Kathleen Stewart, planist, from WEAF. 9 p.m.—Lord Calvert Ensemble. 10 p.m.—Anglo - Persians, WEAF. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Club St. Mark's Dance Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Tower health ex- ercises, broadcast jointly with WEAF from the Metropolitan Tower, New York, 55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 2 (noon)—Organ recital. 12:45 to 1:45 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria | Orchestra, broadcast with WEAF. Nearly all of the hydroelectric power in Spain is controlled by four compa~ aies, which have plants with a total ca- pacity of more than 76,000,000 horse- $ the | power, 2 from | Radio Being Simplified. Radio is belng greatly simplified for set builders. Also for those who like to make circuit changes in sets that are not too c: fully hidden be- neath cabinets and shields. One of ‘the handlest of the new things that {can be bought at accessory stores is the connector for making a “T" con- nection, Another heipful thing is the | battery lead tag. Clamp one of these little tags to the wire and there is no getting it confused with anything else. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Hali hours with _famous composers,” WRC, WEAF and other stations, 8:30 t0 9 o'clock. __ “Romeo and Juliet” by WGY Players, WGY, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Musical scenario, “On the Eve,” WBAL, 10 to 11 o'clock. Club St. Mark’s Dance Or- chestra, WRC, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Show Boat, WLS, 11 p.m. to 1am. | black her eyes were! T was early Spring in Washington The buds were beginning to leap out like daring green dancers on the brown branches of the trees and birds sang very early In the morning. Open carriages with colored coachmen sitting very stift and straight on thelr boxes rolled down through the wide streets. Beautiful and famous ladies went shopping for Spring frocks in the sleepy stores. A lazy and a lovely season and a lazy and a lovely old town! Little wagons filled with blossoms on the corners, organ grinders with their tinny tunes, soft breezes like tender fingers, and over the Potomac a blue, exquisite haze. There were other signs of Spring, igne peculiarly familiar to Washing- ton. Touses were being closed for the season. Congressmen were re- turning like blown dust to the four corners of the United States, whence they had come, and the wealthy peo- ple who made the social whirl of Washington interesting during the height of the season were leaving for Summer homes. FHere and there the | big stately houses already presented [to the passers-by blank and curtalned windows and barred and boarded doors. One of the houses undergoing this transformation was the Darien place on -Sixteenth street. The house of Darien was forbidding. Behind the Darien family lay the long shadow of years of tradition and custom. Al- ways, in high places there had been a Darien since the memory of man. The present incumbent was the friend of Presidents, the honored guest of em- bassies. He and his wife and little son spent a small part of each year in Washington, and many people con- sidered that when they migrated the really smart soclal season in Wash- ington was ended. To be invited to a function at the Dariens’ was to be touched with a miraculous wand. No social upstart ever set foot between the sacred stone door-posts. Mrs. Darien’s social judg- |ment was sure and cruel. She made and unmade people with a nod, a lifted eyebrow, a smile. Little Jack Darien was raised like a forelgn princeling. Nurses and tutors and governesses surrounded him in his every moment. When he rode it was with grooms. When he slept it was under the watchful eves of a highly paid trained nurse. When he played it was always under the supervision of at least one maid and ‘The best that the world had to offer was none too good for the heir of the house of Darien. He saw the world, a narrow little world, from behind the great irom gates that inclosed the small garden around the massive house or from the back of a horse as he rode in the early mornings. Never once had he been allowed on the streets alone. Never once had the big iron gates been left open so that his fancy might wander through. On this Spring morning, however, somewhere in the smoothly running machinery of the great household there had been a hitch. An hour after breakfast Jack found himself without a nurse, tutor or governess to direct his steps or his thoughts. He could hear the maids, very faintly, downstairs, as they talked above the |clatter of dishes and the swish of brooms. Upstairs he could hear his mother talking to her secretary. Free! Straight as a bee for a flower he made for the pale green loveliness of the garden! And marvel of all marvels; For the first time in his ‘memory the great gates were not locked! In very fact one of them stood slightly aja But this was not the end of miracles. Outside the iron grilling stood a small girl, peering in at him! Little girls were not unknown in his life. He met them at dancing lessons, but they were all very correct little girls. They curtsied when he bowed and asked them for a dance/. They wore their hair in long curls and wore pretty starchy dresses with great bows of ribbon for sashes. This little girl was different. Her hair was short and rough and very, very black, and she wore a funny faded, tight little dress, spotted and Ump. She looked queer, he decided. Almost like a boy, with that rough hair. And yet she was pretty. Her hair was pretty, too. The little Spring bréezes got into it and blew it about her face. Once, as she stared, a great strand of it blew into her mouth. Jack laughed aloud. What a funny little girl! Her eyes looked at him crossly. Why should she be cross at hin How big and Presently she put out two small brown hands, like paws, on the grill and pulled herself closer, staring at him all the while. ‘Within him, some place, there came a queer ntirflnt He didn't know what it was, but he was suddenly very tired of the tight tiny garden, of the big gates, and of the funny little world he could see through them! He envied the little girl “outside staring at him! He would have liked to stand on the step and stare back at her for a long time. There was so much about her that was queer and interesfing. But he knew that it wouldn’t be long before his absence would be discov- ered, and the unlocked gates as well. Then everything would be over! There came upon him a little sense of panic, of fright! Walking very gravely, he descended to the little girl. Now, on a dirty, narrow, dingy side street, where people never closed up their houses for the Summer and where slatternly and dusky maldens hung over the area-railings gossiping, lived the Betts family. There were three of the Bettses just as there were three of the Dariens, but there every- thing in the way of resemblance ended. Mr. Betts’ name would have been totally unknown in the White House. He never received any Invitations from the embassies. He made a pre- carious living, writing feature articles that sometimes sold to the local news- papers and once in a while landed in a paper in New York, and he con- sidered himself lucky when he had money enough to pay for the small dark suite of rooms that housed his wife and child. He had an ardent hatred of being dunned by his landlady as he went through the hall, perhaps because it {had happened 5o often and would con- tinue to happen frequently for the rest of his life. He didn’t admit this to himself, nor to any one else. He was always expecting toland some- thing big and was at work on what he fondly hoped would be the great American novel. He had his dreams. NRRRRRRRRRRRRRR SRR RNEEF] i STAR RADIO 409 11th St. NW. “Atwater Kent” 6-Tube Set, $70 One Dial Control gw-m':mnm » the White House to meet the Presi- dent. Such things weve Impos- sible. Sometlmes he spent precious | moments of his writing time thinking what he would sy to the President and what the President would say to him. Altogether n charming and ir- responsible fellow, nicknamed “Dabs” by s wifo and his fellows. The name came from his habit of saying, “Well, now. T think I'll just take a dab at that!"” L Mrs. Betts made and unmade no soclal reputations. She wouldn't have known how to do it in the first place And in the second place she was naturally democratic. She thought she was leading an extremely social life whenever she gave a chafing-dish party to a group of mu ns and writers. If everybody sang and laughed a great deal she felt that her | party had been completely successful. | She liked to be considered original and had taught Judith, the little girl, to call her ““Honey" because it sounded o0dd and different. Judith wasn't raised. She just man- aged somehow to meet and get around things for herself. Honey and Dabs, | in her knowledge, were always too | busy or too gay to bother with her | difficulties, and tears bored them. She was always trying not to bore them. 1t was almost an occupation with her. But it was surprising how many thoughts she had of which they had not the slightest inkling. For {nstance, she hated artists and newspaper men and long-haired musi- cians and authors.with a passionate vigor. At the tender age of 10 she added to her somewhat sketchy | nightly prayer, ‘And please, dear God, take away authors and artists and musicians and dirty dishes and tablecloths with spots on them and careers.’” In her mind they were all slurred together, inextricably mixed like the various parts of the gaudy, ofly salads served at Honey's parties. From the time that Judith could remember anything, the small, cramped rooms had been overflowing with poéts in shiny coats and long, stringy tles; authors with pompous manners and dirty fingernails, musi- clans who objected to jam on the yellow keys of the old piano, artists who sketched her mother and squinted down their noses, newspaper men who made fun of her and smoked brown paper cigarettes. Along with these had gone stacks of dirty dishes in the sink and tablecloths hopelessly blotched with coffee stains and cigar- ette burns. Then, too. there had been careers. Just at first Judith hadn't the faintest idea what a career was. Whatever it was, however, she soon learned that her father had one and her mother had cne and every one of the greasy authors and long-haired musicians and smiling newspaper men. as well. She gradually came to know that her father was an author and her mother was an artist. They weren't exactly famous, but they hoped to be. Her father talked of ‘“unities” and her mother of “values.” They would blow into gusts of excitement most unexpectediy. “I tell you, Guy, this picture s big! her mother would cry. “It's going to make me famous!” Then they would talk and talk. ? “And if it is hung then we'll show | ’em! And I guess we know how to | get publicity?” | They would plan a move to a larger | and smarter place. They would talk | of a regular maid to take the place of the slatternly dark Delia, who came in | to “wash up” after a party. They | would even plan clothes. i “And we'll get Judy a lot of pink | trocks and black slippers and silk | stockings!" And how many times she had waited! But by and by she had come to learn that this was just a sort of gay dreaming, and with a pang had | resigned herself to the utter. impossi- | bility of ever having silk stockings | and pink frocks. After all, it was nice of Honey and Dabs to want her to have the pretty things. She liked them to be gay and dream. And they were quite the gayest people .she knew, most of the time. They were always joking and laughing. Every little thing was worth laughing about. Once in a while there were dark | hours in the dusty, musty little rooms. Judy dreaded them. These were the times when her father shut himself | up and could be heard tearing up papers hour after hour. When he | came out he was hardly the Dabs she knew at all, but a white-lipped, cross | man, with little furrows across his | forehead. Or perhaps it would be her mother, dashing a brushful of ugly black paint across her canvas, smudg- | ing out everything and crying as if her heart would break. Then it was Judy who held the helm of the family shij, Judy who saw that meal times were observed, Judy ‘who bathed her mother's reddened eyes with cologne, or sat beside her father, silent and comforting with her little warm hand thrust into his big cold palm. These terrible hours did not last long, nor did they come often. In the main Judy's years were buttonless and careless. Visitors made a great deal of her. The authors and musi- clans petted her and the newspaper men joked with her. It was nice to have them like her even if she didn’t like them. Sometimes she felt just a bit in the way of Honey and Dab: They seemed to forget her so easi w not Our Policy 1 ml) obtain for investors the maximum amount of interest commensurate with the high degree of security demanded by O safeguard the investment after it is made by a constant watching of the security. O make each free. wO make your personal you as one of our satisfied clients. daxim 1415 K Street | skin Joses its sallow, pimply. blotchy, look, only when there were guests o investment entirely trouble- EEVER=GOS England and thers rebroadcast in the hope of establishing a new long-|( distance broadcasting record. | Tuchalkowsky's famillar “Nut- cracker Suite” was played by the Rochester’ Philharmor Orchestra, under the direction of Eugene Goos- | sens, formerly of London, from the | stage of the Kastman Theater here | and was transmitted on a low wave | length from Station WGY, Schenec- tady, to Station 2LO. London, Eng- land, and there rebroadcast for South | Afric Australia and possibly other remote points. Radio stations and listeners throughout the world were asked to notify the nearest newspaper office upon h ing the music, that the results of the test might be readily that Judy felt home with her parents. Judy was an obligingly pliant child. Db to this generous pliancy she had been sketched at least a hundred times. In « small private salon there “The Girl With the Mouth,” for which she had posed. She had, too, been immortal ized in verse at least 20 times. You couldn't always recognize her from the varfous titles under which she ap- peared in the slender volumes of verse, usually printed at the author's expense. In one she was “The Child of a Friend.” In another she was “The Girl Judith.” Somewhere else she was to be found as "The Unsmil- ing Child.” In some she was even harder to find “To a Child” or “The Eyes of a Child.” She had even had a song written about her, called “When Judith Sings It was about this time that she developed her abnormal reserve. It seemed to her that there was always some one watching her with a pencil lifted to catch her first movement. Sometimes she would sit absolutely still for an hour in order to prevent at Tubes of Bet Should Be Removed | E(u | damaging touching a - tery to a post designed for the much | lower voltage from the “A" battery, but there is just at covers the whole business in a v simple way. changing the wiring on the binding | posts. | thereby risking but one tube if for | any reason an error h: the pencil from trapping her. She told her mother about it. don5t like it she said passionately. “Truly I don't, Honey She sighed, a very grown-up little sigh. “It's like being in a play all the time. 1 get so tired of it. I wish we could go away some place and— and live like other people!” That last had come in a burst. “Other people don't get songs written about them and pictures painted of them! I| think it's horrl Honey had made a round O of her pretty mouth. “Why, Judy! What a way to talk! TIt's the people who don’t get those things written about them and who don’t get their pictures painted that you ought to be sorry for! It would be so stupid to live like that! What on earth made you think of such a thing?” Judith had replied honestly, “The Darien place.” “The Darien place? What do you know about the Darien place?” 1 go over and look at it, lots. It's 8o big and lovely and quiet. There aren’t any noisy people around argu- ing and shouting. (To_Be Continued Tomorrow.) Fill Out Ugly Hollows with Firm Flesh New Yeast and Iron Puts on Pounds of Weight in Only 3 Weeks—or pay nothing All over the country | women and meu are amazed at the almost magic effects IRONIZED YEAST. | After a single course treatmen t—thin, veak - bodies are »rought up in welght d ‘strength. " Flesh tound and Hollows filled Eyes brightened. »kin made sptiny nooth with the Flow ¢ girlhood. How is 1is done? Yeast and Iron have waya been consid- ced two of the st body and blood nuilders” by medical sclence. They contain Those vital food. ele- ments that build up solid flesh, correct skin and ' digestion troubles and enrich the blood. TRON IZED YEAST co tains these two iny dients in & new highly Cconcentrated {0 rm Which is mine times more effective than veast and iron taken done. Don’t Take Sickening Oil Why take cod liver oil when tests show that 1, Jablet of IRONIZED YHAST gives you all the weight-building benefits contained in 10 tablespoontuls of cod liver Si=without the eicken) shy taste afterward? - So it is natural that after taking TRON- IZED YEAST in a single course treatment you will notice an amazing improvement in your health, appearance and spirits. _The our gounds of gaod sl aze taken on and ully digestion and bowel action are wondel improved 80 don't nave a skinny, weak body that | B looks ‘Gs. thoush it had never been fed enough. Don't go sround with an ugly skin. Take 1RONIZED YEAST.~ Safe for every bo pntaine no harmful drus Try It on " Off Today to any drug store and get a full size treatment. “If. after this generous trial, you_are not delighted with eftects. ask for Tt wiil be refunded im- inconvenient to_buy _f{rom nd $1.00 direct to THE TROX "0.. ATLANTA, GA.. Desk our Loan Department. acquaintance and enroll OO OO PR TR TR T332 38 3 ervice Main 4752 A cash prize of fan who succeeds in identifying the greatest number of stations at the close of u contest week. Answers should be went to the Radio Station Identification Cq test Faitor of The Star. PREVENT DAMAGE. | farmers and back | Wednesday - program |an industrial and educ | interspersed with music will be by wave length is 261 met and | OF Cars 10-DAY SALE 'sed to Change Wiring. Us Many warnings have been issued | radio fans regarding the danger of | tubes by ac ntally lead from the “B" hai. | Bargains in both Open and Closed models. Every car re- conditioned and guaranteed! Fasy payments. your car taken in trade. You'll find the car you want among these at PARKWAY Used_Car_Dept 3110 M STREET N.W. Open evenings and Sundays one warning that | ery | Just take out the tubes when | Put them back one at a time, been made. | STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. NW Washington’s Largest Radio Store “Philco” A &B Eliminators ¥ * Allowance on your old battery $ 1 2-50 Special price ............ sssfl “Installed . Free” And on Successive Friday Evenings From 9:00 to 10:00 O'Clock on WRC Radio Statfon A 469 Meters 640 Kilocycles MR. FREDERICK STARK Conductor MR. ELIAS BREESKIN, Violin Virtuoso (Director Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra) Guest Artist Tonight e S Program for First Lord Calvert Hour LORD CALVERT MOTIF 1. Overture, “Euryanthe”. 2. Entrlact: a. Serenade, from “Les Millions D'Arlequin”. b. Caprice, “Batifolage” (Frolics) 3. Violin Solo. Weber .Drigo ..Baron "Mr. Elias Breeskin 4. Prelude to “Lohengrin”. -.Richard Wagner 4‘..Popy Mr. Elias Breeskia iz 7. Two Popular Hits: a. “One Golden Hour,” waltz Song from “Wild Rose”..Friml b. “You Will, Won't You,” from “Criss Cross”. . 8. Selections from “The Red Mill LORD CALVERT MOTIF B PP An announcement of special music and desire to entertain their radio tonight. terest to those who enjoy fine friends will be made over the b . The Lord Calvert Hour of Music is offered by the manufacturers of Lord Calvert Coffee Every Sip is Delicious : vard gardeners of tional mature.g studen Phone West 163 XA NN XX 4444:? * oA A ek e ok Aok ke ke sk e ek ok KR ot Lord Calvert Orchestra ,