davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
HUGHES.
WILL SPEAK

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. Of
Chicago, is to speak at the Union
Mass Meeting held tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Eighth
Street Temple eighth Street just
above II Street,, under the auspices
OF the Washington Federation Of
Churches. using for his theme the
question Are You a Coward?"
Bishop Hughes will preach also at
the evening service OF the First
congregational Church. in the
Eighth Street Temple. on the cub.
ject What Are Your Habits?"
DIR. James Shera Montgomery,
pastor of the Metropolitan Memorial
M. p. Church, will preside at the
afternoon service, and the male
quartet Of his church will sing,
with Mrs. j. M. Sylvester at the
organ.
At the morning service Of the
First Congregational Church. in
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater,
DR. Jason Noble Pierce will preach
on "The Love OF Cod
Bishop Hughes is one OF the
best-known Methodist Episcopal
prelates and IS now resident In
Chicago. He Is conceded to he one
Of the greatest living preachers,
not only Of MetIodism but OF any
denomination. His sermons. are
direct. vigorous. distinctly literary
in style. and full OF spiritual
power. He was extremely popular
as q preacher among the msn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

and third are for the stringed
This evening the Boston sym
phony Orchestra with Alfred Cortet.
pianist. will be heard from WBZ
through WIZ and WRC in two
Beethoven numbers and an arrange
ment for the orchestra by Ravel
of q suite Of twelve numbers by
Moussorsgy. Pictures at an EXHIBIT
ton" The first Of the Beethoven
numbers will be the Lenore over.
ture No. 8. Then will come
Beethoven's concerto for orchestra
and piano, No. 5, with CortOt. as
soloist. The Russian suite comes
after the intermission.
MABEL GARRISON
SUNDAY NIGHT STAR
Mabel Garrison. one OF the most
charming cOloratura sopranos. will
be heard as the chief star Of the
Atwater Kent doings tomorrow
night at 9:15. Miss Garrison IL a
native Of Baltimore and a singer
of international repute. She is the
one coloratura know whose voice
has never hardened under the
strains OF continuous trilling and
the necessity of making perfect
cadenzas, to which 1t has been
subjected. StiIl soft and mellow,
it is true to the finest shading and
as flexible as Damascus steel. She
is well worth hearing as one Of
the great artists who can put life
into coloratura exercises. To hear
her sing Remsky .Karsa low's
Hymn to the Sun" is musical
education all by itself. Ernest
Dohnanyi, the distinguished pianist
and composer, will be Miss Garri-
sons co-star.
During the Maxwell House COT
Zee Hour from WIZ q concert nov
city win be heard in the program
byss.Isa Krsmer, the Russian bal.
lad singer. Nine. Kremer began
her career as an opera singer and
when called in to Till an engage
nent in concert, conceived the idea
of singing q program Of ballads
instead of elaborate arias. Her
program was so well received that
che devotes herself entirely to bal
lads and has made a study Of
them Of all nations. Tomorrow
evening she will present a truly
international collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
-By GARDNER MACK
STARS CROWD I'M
WAVE LENGTHS /

The inaugural program or new
Sunday evening feature from WRC.
the Lenox String Quartet, the Bos.
ton Symphony Orchestra, Mabel
Garrison. soprano; Ernst Dohnanyi,
pianist: lisa Kremer, Russian bal
ladist, and the New York Symphony
Orchestra, with explanations by
Walter Damrosch. give weekend
radiotics a constellation Of stars to
tune-all OF 'em stars OF the first
magnitude!
There will be the usual "jazzy.
way" OF dance tunes. IL one might
call 1t that, and one or two special
double stars, like the Ford and
Glenn Twin Wheeze," q comet or
two on the order Of the New York
Police Department Band, a brace of
dramatic meteors that will whizz
along the wave lengths that all who
dial may tune.
The new WRC feature is q subsidy
OF the institution that dispenses
tooth brushes, caramels. cigars, cleo
trio percolators, Christmas cards and
stand-up lunches. and will be known
as the Peoples Vesper Concert, be.
cause it will arrive in loud speakers.
at about the vesper hour. $50, and
continue half an hour. This week
the concert will be presented by q
string quintet, assisted by Art1e
Faye Guilford, soprano.
FAMOUS QUARTET
LIBRARY CONCERT
The first evidence of radio life
this afternoon will come from WRC
at 4:SO when a concert of the
famous Lenox String Quartet will
be broadcast from the Chamber
Music Auditorium at the Congress
sional Library Building. The
quartet will play three compositions
of chamber music, the second being
for violin and piano while the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

Incidentally, announcement is
made today that WEAF is to have
a new home. the corner Of Fifty
Fifth Street and Fifth Avenue. New
York-tIe number of the place be-
ing. appropriately. 711-possibly in
dicative of the chances dial twisters
take when they try to tune.
Four floors Of a new History
building win be constructed to
house the offices and studios of the
National Broadcasting Company.
The studios will be the last word
in such affairs. this being the first
time that a building has ever been
constructed with special provision
for radio broadcasting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
Local Programs
WR=Waahinrton-4aa

6:45 a. m.-Tower Health Exer-
eises broadcast jointly with Station
WEAF from the Metropolitan
Tower. New York City.
1885 g. m.-ArlingtOn time
IL MONOGRAM recital from the
Homer L. Kilt Studios.
Il p. m.---sidney and his Hotel
Nayflower Orchestra from the May
Flower Hotel
$3.50 D. m.-concert by the Lenox
String Quartet from the Coolidge
Auditorium Of the Library of Con-
gress.
p. m.-Bible talk by Major w.
y: Tufts. superintendent of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church Sum
day School.
7:I5 p. m.-Irving Boernstein's
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra from
the Wardman Park Hotel.
s:15 p. m.-Concert by the Boston
symphony Orchestra from WBZ.
1890 p. m.-Jack Denny and his
FrivolIty Club Orchestra from WIZ.
New York.
IL .. m.-Irving Boernstein's Carl
ton Club Orchestra from the Carl
ton Club.
WMAL-WashingtOn
to 7:55 p. m.-Supper Dance
Program by Maurice Harmon's Club
Mimdor Orchestra. assisted by Phil
Hayden, soloist
1858 to sos p. m.-"shop Early
Ia word TO the wise from r. P.
Andrews. president Of Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
sos to 500 D. Entrances Cute
Illus. concert pianist.
SEQ to $40 p. m.-WiIi p. Ken
nedy. political writer for the Star.
IN the ninth Of a series of talks on
the National Capital Subject: "Con-
gress Back On the Job"
$40 to p. m.-Musical seiec-
tions by the Sylvan Trio.
% to s:1o p. m.--charIes w. Darr.
Chamber OF Commerce. will talk on
sThe Christ Child Society and its
Christmas Activities"
s;1o to $3.50 p. m.--Beli and
Christie; popular entertainers,
dance program direct from the din
ing room of the City Club: music by
McWilliams' City Club Syncopators.
1870 to II p. m.--Intermission.
=. IL to IL p. m.-Dance Program
direct from Valencia Night Club.
SUNDAY
WRC-WashlnGto n-469
II a. m.-services from First
p. m.-Seryices from Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral. The
Very Rev. r. s. NJ. Bennett, dean
Of Chester. ENGLAND: will preach.
$3.50 p: m.-"Peoples Vesper Con-
cert" presented through courtesy Of
the Peoples Drug Stores.
1920 p. m.-Musical program,
broadcast with WEAF from the
Capitol Theater. New York city
9:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent radio
hour. broadcast with WEAF. New
York. With Mabel Garrison, so.
promo, and Ernst Won DohnanyI
pianist.
10:15 .. m.--Aaxwell House Cof.
fee concert, broadcast with WIZ
New York. with lisa Kramer, thu
International balIadist.
WMA1-WashingtO
Hseo ,. m.--LittIe Symphony Or.
w4oatyas WaTdnan Park Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
Individual Character
Training Urged

fuse to lower Christ's claims upon
the whole life Of mankind by a
single iota.
They first must deal with the
individual il they would bring
about the social reconstruction Of
which the nations are asking to-
day. 1t may well De that the de-
cline of interest in politics is the
forerunner of fresh hold upon
everlasting verities which are
changeless in the midst Of con-
slant change"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
Nearby Stations
wGR-AtIantIs CIty-ass.e

wGR-AtIantie CIty-29s.6
$3.50 ?. m.--"Homes of Great Mu-
9 D. m.-concert program.
10 p. m. - American composers;
Marcelle- Duo.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
11:15 p. m.-Dance music.
WHAR-AtIantic City-275
7:4S p. m.-Lecture period.
p. m.-Seaside Hotel Trio
WAAM-NewaFk-26
p. m.-Spnrt talk; entertainers.
1890 p. m.-Four Towers Orches-
WOR-Newark-4O
BIS p. m.-Vanderbilt Concert
Orchestra.
8 p. m.-MusicaI program. :
IL p. m.-carlton Terrace Orches-
WEAF-New York-492
p. m.-Musical comedy hits.
p. m.-New York symphony.
II p W %iZLSPs1 2 porR@,ss
7:46 p. m.-EarI Carroll Orches-
s:o5 p. m.-Boston Symphony.
1890 p. m.-Denny's Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOrk-341
p. m-Announced.
1890 p. m.-Nest Club Orchestra.
II p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
IL p. m.-McAlpin's Entertainers.
WNYC-NeW York-526
p. m.-Piano: hospital talk.
7:35 p. m.-Trumpet and piano
Iolos.
8 p. m.-Footban scores: violin:
vocal
s;1O p. m-New York Police De-
partment Band; talk.
WREY-New YOrk-375
p. m-Songs: artists debut
S:45 p. ma. Halls party.
g. p. m.-Pianist: songs; harmony.
10 y. m.--Vocal and instrumental.
WGBS-New YOrk-3I5.6
S:45 p. m.-Philosophy of Num-
1ers.
8 D. m.-Concert trio.
9:45 p. m.-Soprano.
1915 p. m.-'Winter Constelia-
1890 p. m.--Arrowhead Dance Or
chestra.
WREO--LansIng-28
10 p. Unpopular program.
WFE-PhIladeIphla-
8 p. m.-Studio program.
8 p. m.-New York Symphony.
10 p. m.-Male quartet. s.
1880 p. m.--Dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.. m.-Sports corner
8:16 p. m.-Soprano; pianist; tenor.
S:15 p. m.-Laserow Quartet
1905 p. m.-Dance music.
11:O5 p. Morgan recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
JEWISH FORUM TO MEET
At COMMUNITY CENTER

established as part Of the educa-
tional program of the Jewish Com
munity Center will hold its third
meeting tomorrow night at the
Center.
Open discussion will follow a talk
to be given by Frederic William
Vile, political correspondent on
What's Going on in Washington. !"
The meeting is open to the public.
Members of the Young Mems and
Young Women's Hebrew Associd-
tons will act as hosts of the
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
WEAF TO HAVE
NEW HEADQUARTERS

The Anglo Persians presented
their much advertised college song
program with comment by Graham
McNamee here and there where it
would do the most good. This pro-
gram, by the way. was made up Of
suggestions from the affiliated sta
tons Of the WEAF chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

8 p. Morgan recital by
phia. WOO t50Sl.
$40 p. m.-Evening concert.
Baltimore, WBAL (246).
1880 p. m.--Wardman Park
Hotel Little Symphony. WASH
ington. WMAL (294).
s p. m.-Sunday Evening
Club. Chicago. KYW (536).
$3.50 p. m.-Minstrcl Show.
New York. WGBS (316l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
-7:20 p. m.-capitol Theafer
prograinS New York WEAF, Bill
WRC, WEEP, KSD. WV.
WAR. WCAE. WTAG.
9:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent
Concert with Mabel Garrison.
soprano. and Ernest Dohhanyi.
pianist: New York; WEAF.
WHC, WEEP, WGR. WEAI,
WGN. WCCO, WAR, KED,
WTAG. WCAE. WTAM. voc.
WIFI.
1918 D. rn.--MaxwelI House
Coffee Hour. with lisa Kremer.
balladist: New York; WIZ.
WRC. WGY. WEB. KDKA.
DANCE MUSIC
1915 p. m.-WyIie's Orches-
ira, Cleveland, wTAM (389).
1880 .. m.-Dance Orches-
ira, Chicago, WENR $3.50.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smiths
Orchestra. Dallas. WFAA (475).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS.
BY GARDNER
BEST PROSPECTS
SATURDAY.


Quartet, Library OF Congress-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1880 p. m.--one act play.
Philips" by Stanley Hougll-
ton--New York--WEAF (492l.
9:10 p. m.--New York Police
Department Band-New York
WNYC $3.50.
Twin Wheeze" chtcago-WI.s
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 Pr m.--Musical comedy
hits-New York--WEAF,. WEEP,
WCAE.
$40 p. m.-Boston Symphony
WIZ. WGY.
. p. m.--walter Damrosch
and New York Symphony Ore
chestra in Balkite Hour Of
Music-N ew Yor k--WEAF.
WEEP. WGR, WTAM. WEI.
WsAI WGN. VOC. Wcco.
WDAF, WCAE.
1880 p. m.-Jack Denny's
Orchestra-N ew Y o k-WJz.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. Tn.-Adelpllia Dance
Orchestra - Philadelphia--WFI
1856.
IL p. m.-Carlton Club or
chestra - washington - WRC
{469): Borguno's Valencia Or
chestra Washington-WMAL {
II nnidnight-E d gewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra--C.lai-
cago-WEBH t37O).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04

Calling for less dependence on
laws and more reliance on the, train
ing Of the individual in moral char
acter. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor
of the Central Congregational Church,
Of Brooklyn. N. Y, and president OF
the Federal Council Of Churches,
urged revival Of prayer and united
study Of the Bible as q means OF
renewal OF life and power Of the
churches.
''It Is not to be regretted" says
DR.. Cadman, ''that in England the
Free Churchmen have changed their
outlook about regeneration through
politics. 1t will do the churches no
harm. either in Great Britain or
America, to have their faith in legis-
lation somewhat chastened.
I'VE are being taught in this re-
public that blind dependence, upon
even the most excellent laws, gets
us nowhere and that the church
must steadily maintain her agrees
sive evangelizatio and training Of
religion III they are to become law
abiding. citizens.
Millions OF men and women In
Great Britain today are asking
themselves how they can get things
done which imperatively need doing,
with the combination OF emotional
fervor and practical sense. One can
foresee an oncoming movement
which shall uplift the life OF Great
Britain.
Movement Of Prayer
"Once such movement has be-
gun, based upon player, renewed
study of the Bible and under the
direction of the spirit of God, pre-
dict that It viii mean renewal OF
life and power for all the churches
Of that country.
Nor is there any reason to doubt
that 1t will spread to our shores,
exactly as the Moody and Sankey re.
vival, beginning in the United States,
blazed q way Of holiness around the
world. Speaking as the president of
the Federal Council, / covet the
glorious honor of seeing this revival
in the United States Of America, but
let 1t arise where 1t may. so that
in the first instance a renewal of
personal consciousness OF the In
dwelling OF Christ. and personal hope
and Joy derived from His presence
in the heart.
"At a time when, to quote the
Bishop of Winchester, 'Super-na.
tional religion Is widely questioned,
when Christian ethics are flouted,
and when the supreme issue is
whether Christianity can suffi-
GENTLY influence the behavior of
society as to insure the survival
Of civilization should not all who
love the honor of God and the
Kingdom OF His Son. lay aside
and unite to proclaim the saving
Gospel OF that Kingdom?
Must Assert Faith
"But the proclamation viii have
to be splendidly equipped and well
led. It must assert in intelligent
ways the major truths Of the New
Testament faith; there must he
no dealing with iniquity; no COM
promise with wrong; no economy
Of truth: no nattering of error.
Hence those who align them
selves for this crusade must be
prepared TO take risks. They will
have to combat the indifference
which paralyzes countless churches
and makes them subservient to
the dictates OF sworIdly-minded
multitudes. They will have to re-
.~-----------------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
Go % Cburcb lo-nlorrow

at the front. during the world
war. He Ii also distinguished aa
an educator. il famous an IN adj
ministrator, and il an author on
note.
Sunday school at $50 4. m. M
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
primary department at 10 o'clock
at % Grant Pl.
The Senior Society OF Christian
Endeavor meets In the Eighth
Street Temple at $50 D. mi, and
the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor at % Grant
Pl. at the same hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
What's Doing On The Air

1880 D. m.-"The Supper Club"
a. m.-The Nutty Club.
WCFL-ChicaRo-49
.. m.-TaIks: Bulletins.
1880 o. m.-Concert Program.
10 D. m.-Dance Music.
IL p. Observation-Disclosures.
WEBH-ChicagO-35O
g D. m.-orchestra; Sunday
IL D. m.-Orchestra: Songs.
WENR-ChicaRO--26
2 o. m.-Dinner Concert.
8 D. Unpopular Program.
a. m.-Midnight frolic.
WGN-Chleago-303
9 p. m.-New York Symphony.
10 p. m.-Opera period.
IL p. m.-Sam and Henry: musical
program.
WHT-ChicagO-4OO
8:45 p. m.-Orchestra; songs.
1890 .. Observation-Disclosures
q. m.-Your Hour League.
WLIB-ChicagO-S03
p. m. - Concert program: AL
manack.
10 .. m.-Dance music: popular
s-Chicago-344.6
p. m.-Lullaby time: citizenship
talk.
$40 p. m.-Barn dance
WMAQ--ChicagO-4475
. p. m.--Photologue. Idaho"
$3.50 D. m.-chicaEo Theater
1880 p. m.-Song Cycle.
WMBB-ChicaGO-25
p. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Orchestra. popular
WJAz-ChicagO-S29.5
10 .. m.-Studio and dance pro"
WQJ-ChIcagO-447.
So. m.-Dinner concert.
ii p. m.-Radio artists: orchestra.
WKRC-Clnclnnati--
10 p. m.-Swiss Garden Frolic.
II p. m.-Popular program: danes
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.--Sakatary Hawkins Club.
8 .. m.-Dance music.
WFAA-DaIIas-475.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
IL p. m.--Ted Weem's Orchestra.
WOC--DavenpOrt--48
p. m.-Vocalists.
WBAP-F0rt WOrth-75.9
8 p; m.-Recital.
1880 p. m.-Concert
KTHS-HOt Springs-S74.S
10 p. m.-Little Jack Little.
1890 p. m.-Dance concert.
11:15 p. m -AccOrdionist.
KPRC--HOustOn---29
1880 p. m-Harmony Boys.
Observation-Disclosures
10 y. m.-Studio program.
WDAF-Kansas City--365.6
Q p. m.-New York symphony.
10 p. m.-"Around the Town"
12:45 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES frolic.
WMC-AIempIlis--3O
$3.50 y. m.-Washington Syncopa.
tors.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2. m.-Pa1ner House Studio.
WCCO-Minn.- st. Paul-416.4
S:4S p. m,-FiTeside PHILOSOPHERS.
p. m N. Y. Symphony.
10 p. DIFFERENTIATION. Monsieur
Beaucaire."
11:06 p. m.-Dance music: popular
program.
Observation-Disclosures
6:1b p. m.-Bedtime story.
p. m.--Barn dance.
WSMB-New OrIeans--8I0
$3.50 y. m.-Concert program.
W0AW-OmAha-520
70 p, m.-De Luxe program,
III p. m.-Dance music.
WGR-BuRfaIO-31O
,. m.-Now York Svmph0nVs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
Distant Stations

WSB-Atlantar-428
. .. m.--Atwater Kent Hour.
11:46 .. m.-Hired Help Skylark.
WORD-Bafavia-2
8 .. m.-Webster Hotel Concert.
10 D. m.-Studio Program: Talk.
KYW-ChicaRO-63G
p. m.-Music Hour.
p. m.-Congress Studio.
10 o, m.-Classical Concert.
1880 .. m.-ConRFess Carnival.
WBBM-ChicaRo-2
.. m.-Nighthawks: Songs.
9:46 D.: m.-"Safety Play: Or
chestra: Pianist.
1880 o. m.-StrinR Music: Harms
IL D. ms~ogOhAskEAS VoOalS
OEgaAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-04
FAIR AND FIGHT
ON AIR BILL

Doing ones distant tuning
early was the order of the dial
twisting last evening-With every
section of the continent respond
ing with volume and clarity on all
wave lengths. High and low power
stations came to receivers with
little noise, q considerable decrease
of fading that has been noted
during the. week and promise OF
good reception over the weekend.
Chicago appeared to be the center
of loud speaker activity last evening.
being used as the scene for the
Brewer hour from VIZ and WRC
and the tuning point OF the nation
while Mickey Walker and Tiger
Flowers were holding a caucus at
the old Coliseum to determine on
a candidate to receive future chal-
lenges as middleweight pugilistic
champion Of the world.
Now that the Hall case Is fin
ished-for a. time at least-the in
vestigating persons might turn their
attention to Grandpa Jolly, and
discover who the fair femme was
who accompanied him on the tour
of the worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton. which served as setting for
the Breyer ice cream subsidy. We
used to know Mrs. jolly as Madge
Tucker-but she isn't the one who
was having such a good time with
grandpa in the gondoIas and at the
midwest show on the wave lengths
last night Changing leading ladies
In q family party wasn't done in
the COS quite so readily and cava-
lierly-in our listening families, at
least. Whatever the first page pos
sibilities might be in the switch of
heroine personalities during the
program some very pleasant mem
cries were recalled and a variety of
music presented during the Breyer
activities before the microphone.
FIRST HARMONICA
LESSON SCORES
Some tens Of thousands Of grown
ups, as well as boys and girls, at
tended school before the loud
speaker last evening and received
their first lessons on playing the
harmonica from Bill Haussler, the
mouth harp expert of the Hohner
subsidy which came from WEAF
and WRC at $50 o'clock. The first
simple lesson involved the playing
of the diatonic scale and there will
be some merry times in many house
holds for the next two weeks prac-
ticing the lesson. During the har-
monica concert that Douglas Govt
lee conducted Adele StoIll was fea-
tured as a soloist.
The Goldman orchestra at the
Hamilton Hotel opened last eve
ning's festivities for WRC and set
q fast pace for the program that
followed. Jack Carton. william
Waters and Ernest Diehl, disguised
az the Honolulans, came next with
an assortment Of steel guitar melody
and then the harnonica and ice
cream subsidies were delivered
rightside up.
WEAF TO HAVE
NEW HEADQUARTERS
The Anglo Persians presented
their much advertised college song
program with comment by Graham
McNamee here and there where it
would do the most good. This pro-
gram, by the way. was made up of
suggestions from the affiliated sta
tons Of the WEAF chain.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Drapery Materials

Lightweight fabrics all guaranteed
sunfast, are both practical and beauti-
full. Stripes, plain and figured in soft
blended coloring or the most gorgeous
combinations, all double width.
Prices, $2.20 per yard to $3.50 per yard.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

| Mrs. Arthur Marshall King enter
| tanned the card club of which she is
a member Tuesday in her home on
Duke street.
| MFR. and Mrs. David Janney Howell
have returned from spending a week
| in their Summer home near Charles
Town, w. Va.
Miss Dorothy Morton and Miss
| Caroline Morton are back from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Deming in
Baltimore. Miss Caroline Morton has
gone to Richmond to resume her
studies at st. GATHERINGS School.
Mrs. James III. Reid and Miss Kitty
Reid went Wednesday to their home
! in Crozet, Va, after spending a few
days with Comdr. Reid in the home Of
/ his brother-in.law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Clarke Dunn on Duke
street.
Mrs. Walter Lam entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday.
Mrs. Curtis 3. Backus was hostess
for her bridge club Tuesday after
noon in her home in Rosemont.
Mrs. G. William Wattles and her
sister, Mrs. Frederick II. G. Hatchell,
sailed from New York Saturday. April
3, to spend two months in Europe. Be
fore leaving Mrs. Wattles and Mrs.
Hatchcll visited the formers son and
daughter-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs
Thomas l.. Wattles. in New London,
Conn. Miss Nancy Mccormick Wattles
has returned from New York, where
she went with Miss Frances Cox and
Miss Mabel Smith to see her mother
and aunt sail.
Mrs. J. S. Blackwell is the guest