davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

the trough. She rode up laugh
ing. shaking the water from her
eyes.
Evening sunset coIors ip all
that wall of mountains: the sky
ike a gay parasol opened in
bands of flame and purple. Sandy
came slowly to the beach. her
pulses thrilling She took in
long, singing breatl1s as though
she would drink endlessly the
peace and beauty OF the tropic
night.
day she went to her uncle. Two
months since Bob Mcneil cover.
iYsg her cold, shaking hands said
tn her: Go back now, Sandy.
Say nothing of this visit-nothing
at all. The bit can lend you
won't do a particle of good, but
ri see that you get away and
that you can stay away as long
as you like. Trust me, won't
you2,'
She didn't ask a question. She
only knew the doctor had come.
He had talked long tire with
Murillo. And a week later Sandy
eAtAA 1AEA AlOe1t(l MCtC Va NAANS
steamer bound for Honolulu.
Grateful Relief
Her only feeling then was a
surge of grateful relief She lay
on the steamer chair hour after
hour, thinking only. Free! Get
ting away" She was so thank
fnI to Bob Mcneil that her eyes
filled when she though Of him.
Stay as long as you like!
Don't let them Brighten you into
coming back before you're good
and ready. little kid!
And, remember, you're got to
come back good. as new; swapping
your fingers at heaven and hell
again. He said all this with that
gallant smile of his fixed on her
face.
She answered with a pathetic
attempt to be whimsical Don't
Z expect quite that much. Bob.
can't raise the dead, you know.
And all of you buried that
debonair lady. You buried her on
her wedding night. Didn't you
know it?"
She believed this. She thought:
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
The Star Chamber Nanaed from Roof

THE Star Chamber English history the hall at
which special civil and criminal
tried It's said be derived from the stars originally
adjoining its roof
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Wow 60 On WIN &c StOrv

child. Z Sandy listened with her
heart burning. The way her
mother talked OF God. 1t was
GOD they blamed for this mar
riage and God who said she
mustn't rebel. That was ter.
rible defiance. God wanted her
to be MuriIlo's wife: wanted her
to bow gently to her cross
Isabel Mcneil said these things
in her sweet. plaii1tive way.
And Sandy. fiehfinr for
strength, wuuld think blindIy:
II don't believe it! 1t can't be
One night when she was home
four months she said to MurilIo:
WIN you let me go away for a
Where do you want to go?''
I'D like to get out on the
ocean,
Well. I'll see about it. may
be able to arrange it, / can't be
gone more than a month or two. :"
She said Silly: II want to go
alone. .
He grew pale, the long eye
brows raised questioningly Then
he came up and took her hands
He drew her to him. mo. I
don't think that would be ad.
visable, Sandy. You're a little
melancholy. You'll get over this"
She said pleadingly: Don't,
BenLI'm tiredH' She thought:
1T will kill melt will kill me
--oll. il / could only dier'
Her imagination tortured her
fncessantly. When he held her
hands she remembered the way
he had gripped her wrists.
screaming: What about me!
What about me!''
But he was holding her and
kissing her. He was saying:
es-Sandy, darIing-we1l go
waywhereyer you uke. Wen
begin again.
Seeks Uncle Bob
Sandy went to her uncle. Bob
Mcneil. The Wilderness of her
terrified him. He saw that she
couldn't keep her hands from
shaking.
She said: Bob, swill you lend
me some money?''
How much do you want, little
kidd"
All you can spare. know
you've not got much"
"No-but / can hook my over
coat, II necessary" He put his
hands over hers. He said warm
ly: What's the matter, kid?"
Sandy pressed her hands against
her lips. They were 80 ashen.
"Oh, nothing. want to get
away. i've got to get away"
"Where?"
Anywhere. I won't stay
another night with him--I can't.
I'm losing my mind-Oh, think
I've lost it already"
CHAPTER %
CANDY waited for the breakers.
- They came with exuberant
bound, white,capped and spark
ling. She threw her head back,
took in a long tingling breath
and with a leap flung through
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
HOUSEHOLD
: TOWELS
BY Hannah Wing
An Acknowledged Authority on
ALI Matters Pertaining to
Household Management

ANOuOCAOAu SNA0ah4SSCAAhChO
TN many homes certain towels
i are kept for glass and china
and another quality, perhaps a
crash of coarser weave, provided
for the cooking utensils. Borders
Of distinguishing color or with
definite markings or with the
names Glass, China. Kitchen, etc,
woven in the border will be found
an aid in keeping these towels
for their intended uses.
The hand towel should be Of
still another pattern to prevent
it's being caught up for use with
the dishes. A good dishcloth
should be of soft, rough weave
that will hold water easily and
still be wrung out readily. Those
of loosely woven unbleached cot
ton are always a satisfactory
choice.
All linen dish toweling absorbs
moisture more readily than cot
ton or cotton and linen mixtures,
Is softer and leaves no trace OF
lint on the dishes.
Efficient housewives know that
a generous supply OF kitchen
linens adapted to. their specific
purposes are quite as important
from the standpoint Of cleanli-
ness and expediency as are bed
room linens or the exquisite
cloths and napkins for the dining
table.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. Wilbert, NJ. A

by A. l.. WllbeEt, NJ. Al
science. What is ashes
tos?
LAW. What is meant by
fee simple?
3-CIVICS. Which department
of the Il. S. Government has
charge of enforcing the immigra-
ART. Which country pro.
duced the finest sculpture of
ancient times?
5-MUSIC. Which m ician
sought to- combine poetry, paint
ing, acting and music in one har-
monious creation?
6-HEALTH. How can pneu-
monia be avoided?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1-LITERATURE. III m let
and Macbeth"
press of Palmyra I'D Century.
TOPOGRAPHY. In Danville,
Va.
4-BUSINESS. Statistics show
that general business conditions
are just as likely to be good as
they are to be poor, during the
Presidential campaign.
5-MANKIND. The settlement
of the war between Greece anG
Bulgaria.
6-HUMAN NATURE. Psylchot-
analysis.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Author Of "Chickie, " Ann, 2
Ann and Phif' and
s.Nora Lee
BY EIenore Meherin,

CANDY looked out to the water.
~ How blue and free the waves.
came rushing to the shore How
often she had ridden on their
cresfs. A year ago In the lazy
summer afternoons she and Tim
my used TO strike out, swimming
-lang ching flirting. Life was
gweet them ~
Sandy looked at her hands.
They were SO white and trans
parent. Now tear fell on her
kuuckles. She watched It in
surprise as II tricIxled through
her fingers. Crying-she was
crying. Crying because 1t was
not a year ago.
So Alone
She was so alone these days.
No one but her mother and.
Alice and her Uncle Bob came.
She wanted no one. She
thought that she was dying
She wondered how long II Woulc
take.
Once in q while she felt a pity
for herself. And once in while
q blaze Of anger. Then she
thought Of running away. She
would go some place where no
one knew her. She would shove
behind her all this violent bitter
ness.
And she would begin ali her
life new again. She was just 81.
Twenty" She often said this
TO herself. And was nothing De
fore her down all the years
nothing but the companionslafp
of man grown hateful TO her.
Not even a. child now. Oh, she
would never have another-never.
The only times she wept was
when she thought OF this-iiav-
ing another child to take the
place Of the little one that was
gone. She didn't wish its place
to be taken. She wanted that
emptiness and hurt to say there
always.
But even her mother said.
God will send you another
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Romance and the Thrill Of Young Love
Move Side BY Side il This
Appealing Serial.

Her mother felt this. she cast
about uIieasily You're looklnE
very lovely tonight, sandy
And I'm feeling as ffsque as
look
sanSy bowed 10 u young man
VINO now stopped at their table
H. smiled: Are YOU DANCING
tonight, Mrs. Murillo
she hesitafed moment ~ -
Mcneil pressed the ctlticla i1a
her tl1un1bnail, her lips com $50
ana nervous Then Sandy 9Ala
.sCh believe not MI Miller
I'm driving tonight.
Act with Dignity
Her mothers hands relaxed
The proud, bean1ing look returned
sandy saw this Her cheeks
flushed Why the gasp Or rellet
isabella You get the tlqgets
every time salute 1elloW
creature You must think 20
plotting deviItry.
Her mother answered stlhAla
III hope j. can count on my cav 8n-
ter to act with dignity
Won mean, isabella YOU cal
count on me never wanting M
dance or to sing or do al1yfnlng
cav and eareIesB2
There's 4 time and place 1qr
everything, SANDY Being ere
without your husband YOU c. 2
n TO careful You must
member this.
sandy felt 8 pulse beat holly y
her throat Her husband Aurlllo
came before her The 1laskk
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

spirit touched her, filled her with.
dreaming happy Ianguor.
Tropic Joy q
She raised her hands behind
her head, closing her eyes. Moth
ing in the world but sun and
warmth and color; nothing butn
this IuIling, tropic joy.
So far away miles OF ocean be
tween, was that year or the past.
Showed from her thoughts with q
completeness that now and then
astonished her.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

All / want is to get free from
him.
she didn't ask for JOY or for
love. She never expected to feel
the Blood Ieapihg in ner veins
with the mere gIadness Of sun
shine and warm, happy days.
But here She stood now looxing
out to the sun-dashed waves: look
Ing across to the sedate line of
palms walking at the waters edge,
then glancing upward to the many
colored mountains. Their mellow
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

s,,s,,iel,f head tl1rowrI back, arms
balancing as the board flew
through the water He saw her,
LAUGHED. He looked like q Roman
cllArioteer. exulting TO rein his
cl1annpiIag horses. Fro M . a !,
sparkling, vital.
He shook his head vigorously
like froIicsorue dog Wait
moment, he called.
Merry Lie
II must gog she whispered to
herself. But she smiled and lol-
tered and felt the color
sweeping to her neck.
She started ii q quick walk up
the beach. Someone running pc.
hind, catching her hand: 4 said
for you to wait.
She laughed, wishing to look IN
the sunny brown eyes but afraid.
He was very tall with long,
muscular arms and brown sinewy
hands.
His hair was tan she liked To
see his teeth cleaning when his /
lips that were full but well cl1isel-
ed parted ii his teasing smile.
II thought you We're going to
ride the surf today
4 found II pleasapter to swtnn!
What 8 lerTv lie You found
it easier Tomorrow IN going to
teach you Listen. win you dance
with me tonight
She shook her head No, 4
don't know how 10 dance.
another. gal! He was watching
her face with It's pale. delicate fea-
tures the red, haunting mouth
and the dark eyes.
She pulled off her swimming
cap and her hair blew in shiny
waves across her forehead. He
said softly: Sandy, + think
you've spun me = long yarn about
yourself.
WHY"
You're not married.
Yes. am.
Invitation 10 Ride
wen, in the name OF God, he
must be bird, beast or fowl, then.
Surely it's no man that lets you
run lousep'
She turned her face quietly
from his intent gaze. \.
YOu don't like that? But I'm
forgiven? Tell me, what harm III
it for you to dance? You swim
and walk. Why can't you come
to the dance with me"
She laughed: I'm tired at
night
You're never tired -
And I've letters to write and
books to read.
Then come for g. ride tonight.
You need the air. If you've really
come down here to convaleect-
but I can't believe ii from the
look OF you-you must get out
all you can. Come for a ride"
Maybe don't know"
She became inwardly breathless
disturbed violently. She went
quickly to her room and looked at
herself in the mirror. expecting TO
see her cheeks scarlet.
She heard her mother, pattering
about the dressing room. She
whispered to herself: Il don't
carei Why notr'
CHAPTER 26
MRS. MCNEIL dabbed her hand
lv1 kerchief to her forehead. Her
broad, placid face glowed with the
heat. But her eyes rested on her
q proud, beaming look.
Sandy toyed with a cracker.
She sat very quiet, an intensity
in the lowered eyes and curved
parted Nps-her, stiffness charged
with fnsurgenAe
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Smart MidlDiJlter Styles
RepubIished By Special ARRANGEMENT With
Good Housekeeping, the Nations Great
est Magazine Of the Home.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

/. When was Richmand, Iir-
ginia, evacuated by the Federal
troops?
2. When was Orleans, France,
captured by the Germans?
:. When was Veronese, tie
celebrated Italian painter. sum-
moned before the Inquisition?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
l. Samarkand, Turkestan, was
occupied by the Russians in 1865.
2. Titus was Emperor of Rome
from IS TO 81 A. d.
+. The asteroid Uranfa was
discovered July %, 1854.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
|MATEFAIM OR
KILL HUNGER
by AIice Langelie
international News Service staff
Correspondent

s.
international News Service Staff
Correspondents
PARIS.
"MATEFAIM" means XIII hun
l GER in the French kitchen
and that is something good to eat
as well.
put ten spoonfuls of flour into.
large salad-bowl and break mt
it five eggs, beating well and
adding 4 bit Of water until the
batter is a little liquid. Add a
bit of salt and q small glass Of
cognac (if any can be procured.
Heat q little olive oil in d large
irving pan and when boiling hot
put in q spoonful Of the batter
and brown on both sides as fol
ordinary pancakes.
Roll up with Jam or fine suga,
and serve with cream If desired
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Sandy's Baby Dies and She Begs Her
Husband to Allow Her to Take
an Ocean Voyage.
What Has Happened So Far

Sandy Mcneil young beautiful daughter of family
that once had possessions in California and
settled Of Port Jervis agrees at her family
behest marry rich Ben Murillo whom she does not
love. Her heart really belongs to Jimmy, childhood
sweetheart and she surreptitiousy him. On visit
to New York where her cousin, Judith Moore lives she
cOnfides that she to marry Murio and Judith aghas
knowing she does not love him. But Sandy thinks that every
thing will right and that she will be able pretty
much likes after her marriage When the ceremony
takes place and Muo slips the ring her finger she has
feeling that she has made big mistake. She has to
force herself to get into the in which her husband
drives TO mountain hotel where they to spend their
honeymoon After months Sandy grows hate Muro
and away her father home urlo follows her
She discovers she is 70 become mother and gives up her
plan 20 leave him Finally she into the home
he has built for her he sends invitations for party
there but oms to ask any of Sandys old friends She
sends ont cards to them but Of them appears She
broods her unhappy marriage TO Muo and accident
ally meets Jimmy and goes riding with him. Murio is
furious when he them together They quarrel Sandy
fains Her baby is born and she magnes her husband
trying 70 steal it. Her mother consoles her ntimates
that the baby may not live.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Sandy IN Movies

Sandy soon win be seen II
many Of the leading washing
ton tI1eategr. The Fox Flint
Ccrpofation already has started
production.
Madge BeIlailly, sInOrn of her
Iuxuri0us fresses, has been
selected Tor the part Of the
red-headed, bOb-haifed. flaming
SANDY
Sandy win make her screen
debut while the story Is run.
ming iii The Washington Times,
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
This D0y ia Hist orr

yr,YsTs 4 e anniversary 81 the DEATH Martin Luther
nrachincs the reformation and Leo 20
ent 81 the lutheran Church and great struggle FOE sne
freedom Of worship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-24
NEARBY STATIONS
WPG-Atlantic city-sso.s

WPG--Atlantic CIty-s90.8
$3.50 p. nn.--EveninE Concert
p. m.--Xmas Drama
1880 p m. Concert Orchestra
10 .. m.-Dance Orchestra
II p, M Music from THE Messiah"
WBAL-BaltimOre-
.. m.--WBAL trio; tenor.
p. m.--MnsicaI sketch: Xmas Eve"
$3.50 p. m.--String quartet.
10 p. m.-Old English Carols.
1880 p. m.--organ recital,
WAANG-Newarlt--26
p. highlander Of Commerce
$40 3. nc. Of c. program.
II p. m.--Four Towers Orchestra.
W0R-NeWarls--4OS
p. n.-Cowboy songs: a. Il Y.
$3.50 D. m.-organ recital.
ais p. m.A-studio program
II b. fn.--Dance Orchestra.
7:30 p. m.-Concert Orchestra
1865 3. m.-Christinas carols and
anthems; concert orchestra.
WEBJ-NeW YOrk-272.6
D. m.--vocaI aud Instrumental
WEAF-New YOFk--4O2
1850 p. m.--christmas story chimes
p. m. christmas carol service
p. --Happiness Candy Boys
$3.50 D. MIA France Orchestra
10 p. m.--Anglo-Pe rsians.
1880 p. nl.-Special Christmas pre-
s WGBs-New York-sIS.6
6:55 D. u1.--News: CzinlbaIoIn recital
rs p. m. -Strings and ceIesta
VHN--NPw YOFIk--361.2
10 D. in,--Dance music; vaudeville.
IL B. .Tn.-yaried music.
II p. m.-Silyer slipper Revue.
WJZ-NeW YOrk--466
p n.-sundial Orchestra and Bon
ME Ladies'
3. nn.--Breyer Hour.
10 b. m.-Baldwin Hour.
III p. m.-Specht's Orchestra
1850 D. m Baptist Church Carlton.
WNYC--New YOrlk--2S6
p. m. --Aandoiin Christmas talks
D. m.--.'Know Your city: songs
$3.50 p. I'M Organ: musicale.
WRNY--New YOrk--37S
D. M Huntington hour
b. m.--Talk; ukelele.
1880 p. m.--yiolin; Constantine En-.
semble
1915 D. m.-'.TIai ging the Stocking. Z
IL D. Community singing.
WMCA--New YOFk-34l
D. n1.--News: musics soccer talk.
8:45 p. m.--Hair care talk; play re-
10 ,. m-Karniyal Kings; character
songs.
ii D. ms Symphonic jazz.
IL p. m.--McAipln Entertainers.
& 1870 b. fn.-7-1l Club
rs WCAU--P hiladeIphIa-278
p. m.--Lawrence Players; tenor.
80 p. Manifestations
9 D. nn.--Melody Makers: BARITONE
10 p. n. -Musisal Architects.
adelpllla-394, g
p. m.-Concert Orchestra,
$50 p. m.--WEAF program.
1880 D. u.--Dance Orchestra
WOO-PhiIadelpfI -5082
3 p. m.--WOO Orchestra
II p. n.-St Cecilia mass. chimes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-24

WOs-Jefferson City--44O.9
3 .. m.-Farm school: Bible Class,
$3.50 o. m.-Songster.
.. n.--Address; old tunes,
WDAF-Kansas Gity--365.6 -
PIP. m.-Christmas carols.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1s:4s v 2 m.K%ishth s,EIa aT9iic
p. m.-Songs and ballads.
kFAB-I.incOln-340
9:05 p. m.-Christmas carols
$3.50 D. m.-Christmas Eve program
WHAS-LOuisville--30
$3.50 o. m-Siudio concert
WMC-Memphis-49
$50 p. m.-Musical program.
IL D. m.--Musicai program
WHAD-Afilwaukee-
4 q. m.-"Our Neighbor Canada"
$3.50 D. m.-Marquette University pro-
-MooseIreart-S7O.2
. p. m.-Mooseheart children.
IL p: m~vietortans' features;
10 D. m.-Anglo- Persians.
1880 p. m PLAY THE Dust on the
11:10 p. m--Long's Orchestra.
HAS D, m.-Christmas Eve service.
WOW-Omaha-526
10 p nl;aClasstcal; ~
KMOX-St. LOUis-280.2
1880 p. m.-Scotch program.
II p, m.-Weather: dance orchestra
IL m.-Dance orchestra.
a. m.-Dance orchestra.
KSD-st. LOuis-546.1
0 o. m-wEAF program.
WIT-st. LOuis-27s
10 D. m-Radio vaudeville.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh 800
7:25 D. m.-Stockman-Farrer news
address.
s p. m.-sandy Andy; teaberry. time
10 p. m.-"Trimming the Christmas
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
$3.50 p. m.--Ladies' quartet
9.30 o. m-WEAF prog
1880 p. m.-Christmas Eve program.
1905 a. m.-Christmas strois;
p. m.-Chipman Hour.
D. rn-Treasure Hunters
WJR-POntiac-5I7
p. m.-Arctic "Fiavors" studio r.'
WJAR-ProvIdence-
p. m.-Musik Tawkalos
$3.50 p. m.-Musical prog ram.
10 D. ln.-WEAF program.
WABC-RichmOnd HilI--316
$3.50 p m.-Special Christmas ptc'
WGY-schenectady-
s:15 p. m.-Bridge lesson.
s:45 p. m.-Christmas play. Star Of
the East"
IL .. m,-Spechts Dance Orchestra
WBZ-Springfield-3
p. m.-Children's chorus Christina"
$3.50 p. m.--MusIcal program.
p, m.-Mysterious tenor; musical
program.
10 o. m.-Reisman's Orchestra.
WDBO-Winter Park. Fla.-204
3 D. m.-Xmas. Eve Program.
Q o. m,--MusicaI Program.
WTAG-WOrcester--5
$50 o. nr.-ProRram Announced.
Q y. m.-WEAF Program.
$50 o, m.-Belco Entertainers.
10 o. m.-WEAF Program.
KOA-Denver-322.4
10 o. m.-KOA Orchestra: Studio Pro-
gram.
1880 D. m.-Music Drama '"rhc
Christmas Carol"
KNX-HOIlYwOOd-3
II o. m,-Feature Program.
10 o. m.--Courtesy Program,
n. m.--Feature Program.
2 a. m.-Lyman's Orchestra
KFI-L0a AngeIeR--167
II .. m.--OrRan Recital.
~ p. m.-LucF0tia Bort soprano.
a. m.-Boy's Glee Club,
1880 q. m.--Pafkard Ballad Hour.
KHJ-LOs AnEeles-406.2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-24

settings, dances and costumes
having been arranged by various
members of the players. the
cast includes the Merry Melody
Makers Foster. Fegan and Coxl'
Elizabeth German, Orme LlpDey.
Luke Fegan, Ruth Molyneaux ana
Mary Deery, besides a supporting
ensemble of 40 people.
Misunderstanding tomorrow at
The Leader Theater, Ninth street
near e Street, and continuing
for one week, official United
States Government war pictures,
"Through He'll and Back Again
with the Allies" will be shown.
Some of the scenes shown are
the smashing of the HindenbuFg
line, Americans at Chateau
Thierry, the German fleet bot
tied UP in the Kiel Canal, Brit
ish. French, Belgian, Italian,
Australian, Canadian and Amer
can troops fighting some of the
principal battles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-24

Gus Edwards with his 20 youthful
girls in Ritz Carlton Nights" in.
GLIDING Nitza VerniIle, Dorothea
James, Lola and Leota Lane,
Virginia Martin and the Rey-
nolds, singers. Shorter screen and
audible features include a comedy,
International Newsreel. Dick Lie
bert's organlogue and the Palace
Orchestra.
METROPOLITAN - Collier
Moore in ''Twinkletoes" shares
screen Importance at the Metro
politan, next week with Art
Fowler, wizard Of the uke,"
who will uphold the stage end.
: FaeHlers is a monograph recorder
and dfStfnetfy a personality"
singer EE'TVFTnkletoes'' recites the
tale OF b dancing waif of London's
Iinlef1ouse district in a mixture
Of pathos and light comedy that
seems to- fit nicely the shaded
talents of Miss Moore. Support
Ing Miss Moore is Kenneth Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-24

II D. m.-Varied Program.
! 4, m.-Dance Orchestra,
KGO-Oakland-361.9
IL p. mr.; c. A. PEograa6m.
II o. m.-Courtesy Program.
12:4S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club Or
KGW-PortIand--49I.
II p. m.-KGW Movie Club.
1850 p. m.-Dance music,
1890 a. m.-Hoot Owls.
Northumberland
7:46 D. m,-Pouitry talk; Solow Art
$3.50 p. m.-wEAF program.
1905 midnight - Statler Orchestra;
WMAK-BuffaIO-S6
s:45 p. m.-WGY Players.
WAIU-COIumbus-29
3 p. m Musical program.
WGHB-CIearwRter-
$50 p. m,-Artists recital.
WHK--CIeveland--27
p. m.-Christmas program.
8 D. m.--Instrum entail Trio.
10 p. m.-Orchestra.
II D. Christmas choral singers
WTAM-CIeveland--3
7 D. m.-Talk studio program
Q 80 p. m.-WEAF program.
1886 p. m.-Studio program.
II p. m.-Gil's Orchestra:
WCX-DetrOit-5l7
$50 D. m.-Friendly Hour.
3 p. m.-Studio program
10 p. m.--Code lessons
WGHP-DetF0lt--s1O
D. m.-Dinner concert.
WWJ-DetroIt-352.7
,. m.-Dinner concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-24
KEEP HOME
TOWN TUNING

One OF the reasons you might
just as well keep your dials set for
WRC and WMAL tonight and TO.
morrow and Sunday is that you'll
get about everything there is worth
while on the air!
The WRC proceedings start this
evening with Washington's commu-
nifty Christmas Tree exercises in
Sherman Square, and continue with
the Grace Church carols and chimes
from WEAF. through the Breyer
Ice Cream Hour, when Col. q. II.
Davis will tell stories about Christ
mas In various lands from VIZ;
then the Whittall Anglo Persians
come TO loud speakers from WEAFs,
and there will be the nationwide
Christmas carol chorus conducted
BY DR.. s. Parks Cadman from the
same station.
Returning to Washington at mid.
night the Christmas mass at the
Sacred Heart Shrine will be broad
cast as the final feature of the eve
ming nfoRraTl1.