davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-17

hands. He hesitated, then began
softly the immortal "Elegie" by
.Massenet. This song of tears, death
lessly sweet, brought her problem.
She did not actually come to a
conclusion in regard to Ivan's suit,
but she believed she found the rea-
son why she had not yielded to him
long since, and thus the source of
all her uncertainty, her haunting
doubts and fears. This was a song
of the dead, and through the magic
of its genius she was able, vaguely,
20 pierce the veil Of death.
1t was indeed a loyalty to Peter
mistaken, perhaps, but yet an
emotion of great power-that had
kept her from VANS arms so long.
Partly this loyalty was an echo of
her remembered love for him, part
~ it was born of her remorse for
failure in duty toward him. And
now that she stood at Peters grave,
the situation had reached its crisis.
"Tell me something, Ivan The
girl spoke quietly, her low, deep,
beautiful voice tremulous with wen
der, and the soft, starlike luster of
tears in her eyes. Ivan, do you be-
ilieve in ghosts?"
"Of course, y he said. s"Who
doesn't? No one can believe in ir.-
mortality and not, strictly speak
ing, believe in ghosts. The whole
world knows Of them-not just be-
heves in them"
! A great truth has just come to
me-" The girl was exalted. eve
known it all the time, but | Just
wasn't aweare of it. Maybe that
isn't plain. l mean that I've sensed
it, subconsciously-all the time I've
been herein some back part of
myself; and l can't imagine why
I've taken so long for my conscious
self to be aware of it. The music
sent 1t home to me, just now"
1t often takes music, or some
other stimulus to the emotions. 10
send home the truth. What is it?"
he asked gently.
Peter is watching over me. |
feel his presence just as surely as
If he We're in the flesh"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-17
NOW co on WITH THE STORY

NOW w ON VII n TIE > lOk
II do mean it. You've kept your
place so far and l know you'll con
tinue to keep it. You can watch
out for the breeds as well as l can.
Wen call it decided-only, if you
don't mind, Dorothy, we'll wait one
more day to see if the ship comes
in"
Thus it was arranged, and now,
as the night lowered, Ivan and Doro-
thy sat by the fireside at the door
Of her tent.
Tonight Ivan urged immediate
marriage. When Dorothy asked HIM
how, exiled as they were from civil
ization, immediate marriage could
be brought about, he had ready
answer. Can marriages occur only
in civilization?" he asked. cts
especially simple here-you know
that Nick Pavlof is empowered to
marry people. AS you must have
heard, he has some sort of right
from the Greek Church-herec;-
tary, ! guess-and it holds good
through all this end of Alaska. A
license is not required when there
is no way to get tits just a legal
record, at best-and if you wish,
that could be handled when we get
to Seward. Marry me tonight,
Dorothy-then together Wen 20
away-to Russia, to the South Seas,
anywhere"
IN His face was stark white; mis-
les glowed like the Goals of dying
lire. Her lips trembled piteously
as she sought his hand in the dusk.
Don't talk about it tonight" she
urged, almost pleading. 'I'm so
troubled the future is so uncer
tain-'
He looked straight into her eyes,
as if he would hypnotic her. "Yol
are troubled only because you have
not as yet made up your mind to
accept me-a decision you are sure
to make ID the end," he told her
slowly, with deep emphasis. "You
won't quit being troubled until you
DO it-because you love me in your
heart. For this same reason your
future seems SO dark and uncertain.
Dorothy, marry me tonight and put
your destiny in my hands"
81 don't want to think about it
any more tonight" she told him
earnestly. EVAN, wish you wouli
play. Sometimes music is like a
light, helping me to straighten
everything out"
He took the violin in his slim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-17
CHAPTER XII
The Seance

They were both silent as they
thought of the immensely of this;
the convoy by the dead. Ivan. al
ways something of mystic, caught
lire at once and leaned toward her
in deepest interest. "Peter's spirit
has held mes up, all the way
through" she told him in a soft
monotone that did not in the least
conceal her emotion. at kept me
from being afraid, all these days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Every Shoe; Mems, Women's Children's are IA
off. This includes only the best of stock. All brok
lines will be grouped at special prices and adver-
tised later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-17
Begins Tomorrow
f& aa4 ae@ I'D

On July FIRST the firm of Pinston Company, composed of
J. A. Pinlston Jr and W. L. Page, will dissolve Mr. W.
L. Page retiring. To reduce the stock and clear our
shelves rrior to that time, inaugrate this sweeping
Sale. You familiar with the character of merchandise
handled by this firm, the best so at reduced prices in
june the values will be exceptional Later announce
ments will tell in detail, but come tomorrow and
every day. @..,.7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-17

She waited in ineffable anxiety
for this word from beyond the
grave. ''The mamie here" the
native muttered, half-intelligibly.
He drown-cut up by rocks. He
say--'change the name"
This was something concrete,
and the girl trembled in the brood
ing mystery of the moment. is
that ALTO change my name?"
Change name! Me no get no
more. Everything else all cloud
ed"
Yet was it not enough? Dorothy
did not doubt but that she had her
answer. To change the name-and
surely that meant nothing more or
less than to yield her destiny to
ivan The man who lay dead was
wiling that she should, by the fact
OF marriage, disclaim his own proud
name and take the name of another.
They waited a while more for
further word from the other side ;
out the medicine man seemed only
confused and faltering. Can you
TAX to Paul Sarichef?" she asked.
Maybe You can get in touch with
NM l want to know that every.
thing is forgiven-over there. That
IAN debts are paid"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Evening star., 1924-01-25

OPERATE \ HORN
WITH YOUR CRYSTAL SET Rl ADDING
AN ATM ATER KENT STAGE AMPIIFlER.
WONDERFUL toMRINArloN FOR VOL
ME AND PURITY or TONE. THE COST
Is MODERATE.
NICIO-RAD RADIO CO., Inc.
us 18th ST. NV.
OPP. WCAP.
MAIN 215.5.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

LOOK
these over before buying your
Used Car.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe Qike new.
1922 Chevrolet Sedan.
1922 Studebaker Special E Tour.
1921 Studebaker Special 6 Tour.
1922 Studebaker Spell E Coupe.
1922 Studebaker Big f Tour.
1921 Studebaker Light 6 Tour.
1921 Stutz Roadster Cheap.
1921 Buick Coupe (high hood).
1921 Buick Touring, 7-pass.
1922 Chevrolet Touring.
1921 Dodge Touring (cheap).
1921 Ford Sedan.
1923 Ford Touring.
1928 Durant Sport.
1920 Chandler Sedan Cooks like
new.
1922 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan
Clate).
1928 Huprnobile Touring.
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER,
Used Car Department,
18th at r SITS. NV.
Rot. 1851 4.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

GARAGE BUILDERS.
Continued.
THE ideal" GARAGE.
BUILT BY
The "A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc,
THE MUNsEY BUILDING.
MAIN 1915. TERMS.
BEST BUILT.
DISTINCTIVE TYPE METAL GARAGES.
TERMS AS Low AS
IS CASH, $3.50 PER MO.
Washington Garage Const. Co.,
Phone III 1884. Continental Trust Bldg.
GARAGES
AS Low AS
$40 PER MONTH.
HOME GARAGE BUILDERS.
Room 202 Insurance Bldg. Main 1904.
Our specials have personality.
THE "DURABLE" GARAGE
METAL GARAGES.
Built to Endure"
REASONABLE TERMS.
'NO INTEREST FEATURE"
DURABLE GARAGE co.
MAIN 1870 I3I9 G, ST NV
Evening star., 1924-01-25
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
6 Ontinued.

=, BtfS crystal set. phones. wire complete
s. ,nstalis cal Mfrs. rep. tnNLN ~ pm.
or SCn. 10-l2l Room 22.J. 1.6 lith /. I0Io.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES
I'ORDS.

We hare on hand several late model Sedans
Tourin.s and coupe>, all in perfect running
order and priced very low for quick sale. These
cars can be purchased our liberal time
payment plan.
II. b. LEARY, Jr..
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES
lnnfinnst

FORD sedan. 1920 MOTOR aud rear oyerhan,rd
onr own shops; brand new tires: bargain
Il s--@, terms W.neberger Co, 1900 Ga. ave.
FORD T"tRING. 1929: run less than 5000
miles. Over $50 worth ufsexirns For cash
only. Columbia s5i2 .Bs
FORD TON TRICK. 1921 model used enough
open body; tr,Ick and full equipment cost s76s:
going for $500 cash. Apply Blantons Garage
rear l2l8 North Capitol
FORD corPE. late model; tires paint aud
mechanical condition perfect. Rantons Ca
rag. rear l2lS North Capitol.
FORD COrrE. late model Al condition.
han@,s Transfer 60 rear l32l 1st NV. 23'
FORD touring: newly pa 'nted: . wire Wheels;
i@rfect mechanical condition. 500; terms.
Wineberger Co., 300 ia. ave
FORD SEDAN, 1921 model: perfect condition:
Will demonstrate; s295. Apply ia2 18th st.
Sc. nRs
FRANKLIN. 1920. four r-passenrer roadster;
condition excellent; must sell. CaIIan Garage.
rear 2o6s 10th st NV. Main 4l96. 80
FRANKLIN RoADSTER; new paint, and in
excellent mecha meal condition. Franklin Mo
tor Car Co. 1914 81. Main In41
FRANKLIN SEDAN. raronditioned: new paint.
7045
HUDSON, 7-pa>s., bargain; Few paint. toy and
side curtains. new tires. motor rebuilt; 800.
Terms. Lincoln 25ii. after pm 80
HUDSON COACH. 1873: driven 5 months by
1913.
HurM0RII.E TOURING. 1922: first class con
dItion; motor excellent. $500. Many other
bargains. lambert Hudson Motors 90. I1@1
l. st, at Conn. ave. T. ZOO. br. q.
NASH, 5-pa,s good condition: oversize cord
Hoods: recent model. Terms. Nicholson n.
t4il or Col IT4i. apt. 50I West 27s
IS SEDAN. irst.rlass confl-
'inn: good tires; equipped with Westinghouse
shock absOrhers. +. ". Barrett, 2ith aud VI
SITS. NV. West $50
SAXON passenger chUmmy roadster: good
tires, paint etc: the first S1hD takes this
car. Winehe-ger 20. 3To0 "a. ave.
STI'TZ COUPE. late model: new paint and
ovorkaued bargain, s1.5do. thRstleton Apt.
$50 2Ts
SrJTZ ROADSTER, 1920: in good condition;
$40 tall Columbia 5000. 80
ROBERT HERSuN'S Automobile Excnange.
Cars bought, sold and exchanged; any condi
tion Parts for all makes Of caCs. LIST AID
ID SITS. NV. I.ucoln 9jt3.
u NJ DDnDEDrI-\-
Evening star., 1924-01-25
USED CARS.

We have a number OF very
cheap used cars which have
been left with us for sale, the
owners of which will not take
delivery OF their new Hupmo-
bile until spring.
The prices of these cars are
exceptional and they are all in
good running order. Among
them are:
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR THIS WEEK.

Now that we are in our new
home, 2920 l4th street, we are
making a speciality OF a dozen
articles until the first OF the
month.
Don't forget to drop i'll and
inspect our new home.
HERE THEN ARE
Evening star., 1924-01-25

RENOVATING SALE.
Original Clapp Eastman set,
complete, including tube, bat
teries, phones and aerials,
$500
SS Dayton Coupler on sale. s3.75
Baldwin c phones, one pair to
customer 81. 80
.Atwater Kent De Lux Set, sew
cral in stock, complete. .Sl85
Neutrodyne Sets,
complete $751; so
CONTINENTAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY
8O9 9th ST. NV. .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
tngs are steadily growing. The pub
lie 10 welcome to all services.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

Rev. ]. A. McNulty. rector of st.
Stephens church. Monte Vista and
st. Thomas Episcopal church. Ala
mosa, and missionary in charge of
the "San Luis Valley Missions" is
being sent as the Colorado delegate
to the conference Of religious edu-
cational executives to be held in
Boston in May. Through the gen
erosfty of the Woman's Guild OF st.
Thomas church, his wife and baby
will accompany him east. They
leave on Thursday, April cath, and
Will be gone about month. Dur
ing this time the Rev. Henry Steele
address cIr Mr.. Sam c. Black.
State Ave. and End ST., Alamosa
will be in charge of the work. Any
requests for ministrations of any
kind addressed to him will receive
prompt attention.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

The Woosa's club net With Mrs.
Jeha Nsvitt Tuss1ay afternoon asd
hell thelF annual ejeetioa OF officers
aal spDoiatasat Of committees 10
- 10 change Of the ysar's program.
TAses eefiesrs will - announced
vhea the eoanittes appeiatmsnts
are completed. Twelve members
we're pressnt.
A very Interesting aad able paper
Vas prsssntsd ~ Miss Mary Bush.
iaser on her work II Ameriesnisa-
tion u Lariat. AZ the close Of the
afternoon the hostess served iunch-
con.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
IEos Entertain H. 8.
Lads at Dinner and Theatre.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Igo were hosts
to the high school boys basketball
team for dinner and theatre party
on Monday evening. A lovely course
dinner was served at six o'clock
from table prettily decorated in
the high school colors. silver and
gold. Following the dinner the
party went to the theatre and en-
joyed the film Down to the Sea in
Ships"
Mr.. and Mrs. Igo's guests were:
Messrs Orville Schall. William
Schultz. Pearl Crooks. Claus Thomp.
son. Ralph Jones and Leo Gonzales.
-
p. f. o. Met With
Mrs. james Ward Wednesday.
(, Monte Vista Chapter of p. E. o.
met with Mrs. James Ward We'd
nesday afternoon with eighteen
members attending.
"A very interesting meeting was
held. The program consisting OF
Bible character sketches from each
member in response to roll call.
- .
Mrs. H. J. Igo had as luncheon
guests on Wednesday. Mrs. c. J.
Beck and Mrs. Leo Chisholm OF Del
Norte.
sss -
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Barlow OF
Antonito were the house guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Woods while in
Monte Vista Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Miss Mary Bushinger was hostes.
to her group OF Camp Fire girls
Ia -Wah-Que-nah group at a Mai
Jongg tea last Saturday afternoon
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

Mrs. Chas. Edman entertained
Mrs. Whitaker OF Iowa City, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Price and SOL
Louis At dinner Tuesday. Mrs
Whitaker, who 10 spending SOM
time here is the mother OF Mrs
Price.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

2 At the evening services. $500
O'Clock. the American Legion boys
will be our guests Of honor. let us
all come out and give them hearty
welcome. Sermon for the evening.
American Legion. in harmony
with. Good Citizenship"
H. B. WOODS, Minister,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH

Peoples meeting Friday night at
7:45.
Sunday services as follows:
Sunday school 10 a. m. with A.
W. Cornell superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m.
We. believe and preach gospel
that saves from sin and that car
ries light to every darkened soul.
You can't afford to be absent.
All are welcome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

A housewarminG party was held
At the Monroe-McSutt home last
Saturday evening when Mr.. Vim.
Monroe aud Mrs. Effie McNutt en-
tertained a number Of their friends
TO \ turkey dinner at o'clock. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Woods. Mrs. Chas. Woods. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Clark and Mr.. ThimEan
of Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-10:15 a. m. service In
the German language. II a. m
service in the English language
The sermon. THE Christian Tri.
umphant." l in. 5:4-5. 2 p. IN
meeting of the Board of Elders
2:30 p. m. regular business meeting
Of all voting members. p. m
Bible hour.
Tuesdays p. m. choir practice
Wednesdays p. m. quarterl,
meeting OF the Aid Association In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Appel.
Thursday 2:3O p. nj. Ladies AiG
In the home of Mrs. Catherine Net
tlebeck.
saturday-1:30 p. m. Bible
school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

Formula and directions for treat
Ing potatoes with Corrosive Subli
mate or ForInaltiehydc at Fullcrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

Let's have good sputis while we're
having. Let's use FOrmaltlehytle or
Corrosive Sublimatc and prevent
disease. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday Morning. April 81. 1924
Sunday school at 9:45. J. C
Haggard Supt.
Morning worship at ll:0O-Ser
mon When the Master Goes Home
with Man" Don't miss the Sun.
day school.
Sunday evening:
Christian Endeavor at 700.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
l.CHUQCH !.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship IL o'clock
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets at Z o'clock with Miss vir-
ginia Station as leader.
Evening worship at s o'clock.
We cordially invite you to wor-
ship with US.
CHARLES S. CALKINS. Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL


The Sunday school will meet at
9:4b. c. +. Hart. superintendent.
Having passed the two hundred
mark may We go on.
The morning worship at 1880
o'clock. Subject OF the morning
Sermon Possessing the West"
The Discovery OF America" The
evening service will be given over to
the interest of Forest Preservation
Some interesting pictures will be
shown in connection with the serv-
ice.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society and the Woman's Home
Society will hold another joint meet
ing on Thursday. May LIST. The
Foreign Society will meet at 10 a.
m. and the Home Society at 2:3O
p. m. Dinner will be served at noon
for the members and their families.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Ladies Aid will meet May
1st at the home OF Mrs. J. X. Hor-
ton. A full attendance is urged
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Best
Of officers and teachers. School is
growing.
Jr. b. Y. p. U. 900 p. m. Recent
ly organized. All children from
nine to thirteen years OF age are
urged to be there.
Senior b. Y. P. y. 700 p. m. A
healthy organization OF live young
people. You are welcome.
1l:O0 O'Clock sermon: Nothing
Trifling."
500 o'clock sermon: "The
Devil's Hog Market"
Wednesday evening prayer-meet.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
FOREIGN PROGRAMS
. TO Be BROADCAST
British Stations to Send Out
Continental Concerts Dur
ing International Test.

NEW YORK, September 20 (Spe-
c1aD.-One of the many interesting
features of the international broad
casting tests scheduled for the week
of November 24730 is the probable re-
broadcasting OF French, Dutch. Ger
man and Swiss radio programs by the
stations of the British Broadcasting
Company, according to an announce
ment made today by Arthur H.
Lynch. editor of Radio Broadcast. the
magazine arranging the international
tests. The nine stations of the Brit
ish Broadcasting Company will have
special programs arranged for the
benefit OF American radio listeners
during the tests, but Capt. West, as
sistant chief engineer of the British
radio concern, plans to give the
American listeners additional thrills
by rebroadcasting continental pro-
grams.
MANY inquiries have come in to us
asking why 1t is not possible to hear
the British and continental radio sta
tions without a special test week."
said Mr.. Lynch. THE answer is SIM
pie. for the foreign stations operate
on practically the same wave length
as the American stations.
ALLOWING for that and the difference
in time, it is not possible to hear the
Eng lISn stations Wnen tne american
broadcasters are on the air. This
year. the second of the transatlantic
broadcasting tests arranged by US, We
have the assurance of all the Ameri-
can stations that they will maintain
absolute silence while the foreign
stations are sending.
Radio listeners in all parts of the
country are even now beginning to
overhaul their receivers. The radio
trade should feel a great increase in
business as a result of the tests, for
practically SO per cent of all the re-
ceivers in use will require new 'B'
batteries and at least the purchase of
one new tube in order to get the best
possible reception"
Among the most recent broadpasters
in this country to lend their CO.
operation to the International tests is
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. whose stations,
WBZ. Springfield, Mass; KDKA, East
Pittsburgh, Pa: xxx, Hastings.
Nebr, and KYW. Chicago. will join in
sending special features across the
water.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

are connected into the circuits next to
the filament terminals of the sockets.
No attempt has been made in this
diagram to give all the connections not
essential to the filament circuit, in
order to avoid the confusion which an
involved wiring diagram usually causes.
The connections from the Jacks to
the B battery and from the detector
tube to the tuning elements are made
in the regular way, and are not neces-
sary to a proper understa nding Of the
filament circuit.
This filament circuit can be incor-
poEated in any of the standard detector
and two-stage audio frequency ampli-
fer circuits. 1t can also be used in
circuits using additional stages of radio
frequent amplifcation. In such cases
the filament circuits Of the radio
frequency circuits are made in the
usual way and the filament control cir
cults incorporated only in the detector
and audio frequency stages. When the
plug is inserted into the detector jack,
only the detector tube will light; when
it is inserted in the first stage jack only
the first two tubes will light up; when
it is inserted into the last stage jack,
all three tubes will light up. All tubes
are out when the plug is removed.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
z LOCAL STATIONS
ON AIR TONIGHT.
WRC and WCAP Programs
Announced - Latter to
Broadcast Dance Music.

WRC and wCAP will share hon
ors tonight in entertaining Washing
tons audience of broadcast listen
ers. The Radio Corporation of Amer
lea station has scheduled an unusu-
ally diversified and interesting pro-
gram, which will be followed by
two-hour broadcast by WCAP or
dance music by Irving Boernstein's
orchestra direct from the Wardman
Park Hotel.
wRCs program will introduce as
the outstanding feature an arrange
ment of Philippine lecture and varied
music to last from to 10 pm. The
Introductory speech will be made by
Vicente q. Bunuan, acting director of
the Philippine Press Bureau. whose
subject is entitled Some Facts and
Figures on the Philippines" The next
event will be the rendition of
Philippine folk song entitled "Lulay,
by a Philippine string circle, which
will be followed by a recitation called
"My Last Farewell" by Rial. This
will be given by Miss Felicidad
Alvarez. Following Miss Alvarez.
Master Ernesto Vallejo, violiniSt Will
play a selected folk song of the
Philippines, and Mrs. l.. Goyena Will
be heard in a brief song recital
Manuel l.. Guezon follows immedl-
discuss existing relations between the
United States and the Philippine
Islands Several musical selections,
concluding with The Star Spangled
Banner" wind up the Filipino array.
To Broadcast Game.
Earlier in the afternoon play-by-
play account of the Westinghouse.
Louis base ball game at ST. Louis will
ha brpadca At 6 nm. ChllQreES S
stories with music will be given by
Mrs c. A Lyon, assisted by George
T.. Ross at the piano. Beginning at
1880, George CT. CulbertSon, speaking
under the auspices of the Mems Or
ganized Bible Glass Association, will
conduct the Saturday evening Bible
talk.
Earle and Homer Zerkel will next
|be presented to the radio listeners in
a recital of saxophone and piano
duets At s o'clock Bernice Randall
will address the WRC microphone or
the subject of Musical Appreciation"
Following Miss Randall, C. Francis
Jenkins, Washington inventor, whose
achievements rank foremost in the
realm of radio development. will Of
|fer a short address, entitled THE
Value of a Hobby" A concert by the
Colonial Quartet, under the direction
| of Joseph Brunner, follows Mr.. Jen-
kins' address. Senator T. H. Caraway
of Arkansas will he introduced al
IS'45. speaking on The Outstanding
Issues OF the Present Campaign"
This event constitutes the last pre-
Iceding the Philippine program.
WCAP will begin broadcasting the
dance music from the Wardman Park
Hotel at 10 o'clock and continue until
midnight.