davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22
lie MESSAGE OF CHRISTMAS

The MESSA(IE VI
~ through the ages Of their development
men have been cropping blindly-atter
what? Many have believed that it was
fame they sought, yet the name OF a carpenters
son in a humble Eastern village is remembered
above them all. Many, like Napoleon, have
sought for power, yet none of these have ap-
preached the spiritual power of Him whose
teaching has grown greater with the passing
centuries and has leaxened the life of the world.
Countless numbers have desired wealth, yet their
wealth left them poorer than the Nazarene who
knew how to find needed gold in fishs mouth,
and to feed the multitude, and to demonstrate
the powerlessness of death.
What was the secret of His life? Was it
not an understanding of spiritual reality as OPP
posed to the attraction of merely material
things, and, together with that, the living mani
festation of love? Some one has said that love
is the greatest thing in the world and in view OF
it's potency, is this not true? For love, persist
emily applied, will destroy any friction, any mis-
understanding, any hatred. In time when some
part of the world has become loving enough love
will destroy war itself.
Is love the greatest thing in view Of the
JOY which it brings? For neither fame pow
er nor wealth. of themselves, without love, car
give the joy that may come from. the doing Of
one loving deed for another's happiness. Love
is the end of the quest. Love is the message Of
Christmas.
Beloved let us love one another;
For love is of God;
And everyone that loveth is of God,
And knoweth God.
He that loveth not knoweth not God;
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
Local Programs
WRC-Washington-469

S.45-7:4S a. m.-Tower health ex-
ercises, broadcast with WEAF from
the Metropolitan Tower. New York
ii:ss q. m.--ArIington time sig
IL noon-organ recital. broadcast
from she Homer l. Kilt Piano
I2;so D. m.-Description Of the
Presidents Cup regatta, direct from
the Coast Guard cutter Apache on
the Potomac River. Bulletins Of
the final rounds Of fhe amateur
golf tournament and the national
singles tennis tournament, snd
scores Of the American and Ma
tionaI League baseball games Will
be announced from the Apache.
$40 p. H1.-Bible talk by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary:
7. M. c. A., under the auspices OF
the Mems Bible Glass Association.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein'e Hotel
Washington Orchestra. broadcast
from the Hotel Washington
8 D. m.-Concerf by the United
States Navy Band, under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Charles Benter. broad
cast jointly with WIZ.
D. m.-Doris Atkinson Morrow,
soprano: Kathryn Hill Rawls. ac-
companist
$3.50 p. ms-Freddie Rich and his
f Hotel 90 A AZ Orchestra 1ost broadcast
1880 D. m.-Kitt hour Of music.
broadcast from the Homer L. Kit
Piano Company.
1918 p. Morgan recital by Otto
F. Beck. broadcast from Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
Nearby Stations
WJZ-New York-4ss

WJZ-New YOrk-4BS
sos p. m.-waIdorf Astoria Roof
$3.50 .. m.-Hotel Aston Roof Or
chestra.
WMAK-New YOrk-266
s:is p. m.-.Daiiy news items.
$3.50 D. m.-shea's Buffalo Theater
hour.
WPG-AtlantIc City-SOO
6 p. m.--Last minute news flashes
and baseball scores. Prostitution
Publishing Company.
6:1b p. m.-Fifteen-n minute organ
Scott Brook.
$3.50 D. m.-Hotei Morton dinner
?: m.-Hotel Ambassador dinner
1880 p. m.-studio program.
p. m.-Hotel Chelsea Concert Or
8:45 .. m.-Emmett weIch's Min
strers. Million Dollar Pier.
s:15 p. m.-Dance orchestra. Gar
den Pier.
10 .. m.-Dance orchestra. Steel
WGBS-New York--3I6
6 p. m.-Robert Gunther. accordion
6:15 p. m.-BasebaII scores and
news items.
6:25 p. Nora Lee and Helen
Wood. personality duets.
Gas p, m:-George Hall ana his
Orchestra direct from Arcadia ball
room.
7:45 p. m.--Clifford Cheasley. THE
Philosophy OF Numbers"
p. m.-Alexander Semmier con-
cert pianist and Bertha Lansing
Rodgers. contralto. joint recital.
$3.50 p. m.--Irish hour by Seumas
ODoherty. tenor: Josephine Smith.
piano: May Malone. soprano: John
T. Smith. baritone. Solos. duets.
9:sO .. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
Orchestra.
KTHS-HOt Springs. Artists
1o-1O:10 p m Baseball and sport
summary.
Io:1O-1O:45 p. m,-Dancs concert
by the New Arlington Hotel Orches-
lo:45-1I p. Morgan recital by
Lawson Reid.
WFI-PhilndeIDhia-
= o. m.-studio Program. Tdna
Coates. Violinist: Donate Colafemina
Tenor: Emily SibIey. Pianist.
1880 o. m.-Program to be an
nounced.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o!Io p. m.-Baseball scores.
1850 p m The TZaak Walton
League
p. m.-concert by the WestinE-
house Band. T. J. Vastine, con.
ductor. ana Earl Renner. tenor.
1855 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast. Baseball scores.
WEAF-New YOrk-492
2. m.-AI LentE Midtown Hof-
bYau Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Radio Four. ShackIey
Trio and Capitol Saxophone Trio
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
Mollie's Summer

That Mollie Williams has been
a very busy little lady during
her summer vacation may best be
illustrated by glimpEe into her
activities.
Immediately after the close Of
last season she embarked for
Europe, visited Paris to take a
peep at creations OF the smart
modistes, left a good sized check
with them for some gorgeous
creations and then rushed to
Berlin to pay a visit to Baruch's
Studio, a prominent scenic es-
Enlistment and costume shop.
Mollie could not resist a number
Of glittering and marvellous set.
tings and effects and after she
put a good dent into her 1ank
balance che still kept on moving,
her next stop having been Wen.
ma, where she likewise exchanged
American gold for Austrian tin
sci
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
What's Doing on the Air

from Radio show At Madison Square
Garden.
III p m.-wEAF musical Comedy
Troupe from Radio Show at Ms d.
1880 p. m.-John Quine, baritone.
7:46 .. m.-Milton cershenson.
9 p. m.-pance program.
p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
1912 p. m.--Rolfe's PaIais dor
Orchestra.
WCAE-P ittsburghAI6
s;ls p. m.-Daily sport review BY
s:25 >. m.-Polics reports.
sac p. ua---orchestra from son-
1880 >. m;-saturday night re-
view, from WEAF. ..
(Kurtzmann piano used.)
WBiAC-New York--S41
.. MAMA Erikson, pianist.
$3.50. p. m.-Monte Carlo by the
p. m-Robsrt wyatt, tenor.
7:15 p. m.--Ludwig Leaf. pianist.
1880 p. m.-Radio Show. program.
S:3e p. m.-Hansen and Howard,
p. m.-FoOd show Entertain
10 D. m.-Ernie Golden and biz
Hotel McAlpin Orchestra.
1890 p. m.-Food Show announce
1910 m.-Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAIpin Orchestra.
IL p. m.--McAIpin Entertainers.
WFBH-New YOrh-27S
6:15 D. m.--wm. Mcmahon. invests
ment questions and answers.
$3.50 D. m.-John Won Aspe. tenor.
6:45 D. m.-Fred Gutenberg. mus
7:15 D. m.-Fred camelia, cellist.
1880 p. m.--Odierno Ladies Trio.
8 D. m.-Ukelele Al Bert.
s:16 D. m.-Violet Harmony GIee
S:I5 D. m.-Hans MaaE and Lud-
wig Hiltl. Bavarian String Duet
8 D. m.--Gus Colds Orchestra.
10 .. m.-Club Deauville Orchestra.
WEBH-New York-S7O
g to ~. m.--sunday School Less
son. DR.. Virgin. Songs. Frank Gren.
Dinner Concert. EdRewater Beach
Hotel Orchestra. Songs. Florence
. to s:4S p. m.-Dancs Selections.
Songs. DR.. W. p. Zimmers.
s:45 to 10 .. m.-Herald and
Examiner News Flashes
Edeewater Beach Hotel Orchestra.
Songs. DR.. w. p. thinner. Solo.
Jack Little. Songs. Pat Ward.
wTP-New YOrIe-BOS
g. o. m-UncIe WHO'S Bedtime
Story and Roll Call.
p. m.-Sports Corner. conducted
by DIR. Francois D'Eliscu. President
of the Amateur Athletic Union OF
the Middle Atlantic States.
T:15 o. m.-Concert by the Hotel
Ambassador Concert Orchestra.
direct from Atlantic City. N. j.
1880 o. m.-Studio program. direct
from the Steel Pier. Atlantic City.
". J.
p. m.-HoteI Chelsea Concert Or
chestra. direct from Atlantic City.
N. J.
s:4S o. m.-Emmett Welch's Min
strels direct from the Million Dol.
lar Pier. Atlantic City. N. J.
9:15 o. m.-Dance Orchestra.
direct from the Garden Pier.
Atlantic City. N. J. -
1905 o. Morgan Recital. direct
from the Germantown Theater.
WLIT-PhiladeIphl
$40 p. m.--Howard Lanin's Dance
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

ings represent many denOnlina tons
and various sections Of the couns
try.
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. min.
lister Of the First Congregat iOnal
Church, has returned to Washing
ton to resume his work here. His
subject tomorrow. morning, WheIE
he breaches at the Metropolitan
Theater where the church Is hold
ing its Sunday morning services
will be .Christ's Observations.
The evening service Of the
church will be held as usual at s
o'clock at the Eighth Street Tern.
pie. when Rabbi Wise speaks on
America and Europe. q Study OF
Debts and Credits
Doctor Wise, rabbi OF the Free
Synagogue. New York, Is a descens
dant Of long line Of rabbis wlao
have been notably active III Jewish
life in German speaking lands or
Europe. He came to this country
when very young and received his
education In the public schools Of
New York and at Columbia Uni
versity. Of which he is q graduate,
and from which he received his
degree Of doctor Of philosophy.
His first pastorate was the Madi-
son Avenue Synagogue OF New
York from which he went to Port.
land, Greg.
In 1908, after refusing the pulpit
OF the Cathedral Synagogue cf
America, because it was subject
to and under the control Of the
board OF trustees Of the congrega.
ton. be founded and has ever
since been the rabbi Of the free.
Synagogue.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
RABBI s. 6. WISE
TO PREACH

Tomorrow viii mark the begin,
ming Of . series Of union n1ass
meetings under the auspices Of the
Washington Federation ofchurcaes
and the First Congregational
Church.. to be held each sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock ii the
Eighth Street Temple. Eighth and
SITS. N. w. Rabbi Stephen 81
Wise. DID,. LII. D., Of New York,
will preach on What Men Live
By DR.. w. Il. Darby. executive
secretary of the washington Fed.
Grafton Of Churches. will preside,
and music viii be furnished By
the quartet Of the First Congre.
gational Church.
The speakers who have been se:
cured for the series Of union meet
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
REGATTA RACES
| ON THE AIR
| ~ " )

For THE second successive day
sports predominant the radio pro,
gram
The finals of three national sport.
Ing events will be broadcast by
WRC this afternoon along with the
baseball scores of the two major
leagues. This win be done through
the cooperation OF The Washing.
ton Times.
Heading the sport program, Of
course, will be the eyewitness &C.
count OF the speedboat races in the
President IS Cup Regatta by William
M. Sweets. brilliant WRC sports
announcer.
Race for Presidents Cup
The program. for this afternoon
includes two Of the three races for
tho Presidents Cup from which the
regatta takes It's name. In these
events attempts will be made by
the speediest boats afloat today to
shatter the worlds record for speed
The <broadcasting will be done In
the same way as yesterday, from
the United States coast guard cutter
Apache" anchored In the middle of
the speedboat course off Potomac
Park. Direct wires will connect
Sweets on the Apache with his
operating room at Fourteenth and
Park Road and with the Times
Herald Studio at 1917 Fl st. ". w.
In addition to the two 10-nlile
heats for the Presidents Cup, the
racing program for this afternoon
includes a race Of "a miles In
which the hydroplane Of Gar Wood
and r. "A. Clarke will compete for
international unlimited hydroplane
honors, and the time trials for q
world record over q straightaway
course OF one mile.
World Famous Boats
Among the boats which win be
racing will be the world famous
Miss America W" Yankee Doodle
and the ''Excelsiore France"
Between the speed boat races
Sweets will give the latest bulletins
on golf, tennis and baseball from
the Times-Herald studio. Detailed
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
To PLEASE
LISTENERS
By LIsTENER-IN
Pinch-hitting for Gardner Mack
Speed, speed. speed.


Speed, speed. speed.
That's the story Of yesterday
afternoons broadcasting.
with a background OF barking
guns and shrill marine whistles.
William M. Sweets. popular base
ball broadcaster for Station WRC,
tried his hand at a new sport-speed
boat racing.
It's a difficult proposition de-
scribing races of any kind to an
invisible audience especially speed
boat races in which the various
craft are hard to distinguish from
each other and in which the per-
spective OF the observer is bound to
change so rapidly.
Sweets Does Well
But Sweets made great job OF
It and most listeners must have
felt some Of the thrill that comes
with matching sheer speed against
sheer speed.
But the whole performance goes
to show how hopeless a task radio
stations have to please the
audiences.
WRC, believing the speed boat
races would be the biggest feature
they could get for the afternoon,
arranged to broadcast them instead
of the play-by-play account Of the
ball game. 1t meant considerable
additional expense and an immense
amount Of time and trouble that
the bali game would not have re-
quired.
Likes Baseball Better
And yet the first piece of mail we
pick up this morning Is from fan
who writes to Sweets as follows:
''I think you probably interested
one in hundred of your listeners
yesterday with your account of the
boat races. Your .Clientel' Is al
most entirely made up of baseball
fans, who look forward to your
wonderful play-by.play description
Of the game and a boat race doesn't
mean a thing to them. and to be
cut off with the game q tie adds
insult to injury"
And so, as the old song goes,
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

ming saxophone Quartet; Dale Mixed
soprano: Marion smith. oonfraifo:
WPAP--PaIiaades. n. J.-ssI
: to Sis p. m.-Roy Chester Raft
Sis 70 as d m-Danes Or.
s:ls to . ,. m.rhs -Four Jacks
Q H 3 s:Is J. sin a.ni..,,. Mcleod.
Jacks Or Harmony"
Bhosslsh "a. HUGHES tenor John
10 ). m.-MusicaI program--sans
souci Trio: AIrs; L r: crltchgteid
mls X sltssime sason co sonraao:
Miss Ruth Dindorf. accoInpantsf:
Miss Hedwig staliand. pianist
II .. M Weather report ciOsIng
sra an. mari'ets an 6. baseball scores
wailie Erickson's colissun Or
chestra: Dewey Samson tenor:
Walter Flnke. Saxophone: Lila
,satheE accompanist; Paul OberE.
accompanied.
WDAF-Kansas City-s66
e m.-scnool ~ the AIR.
Marketgram and weather forecast.
Address Personal messase from
Roger W. Babson. Music Charlie
chestra. Hotel Muehlebaeh.
p. m.--"Around the Town With
WDAF.: program dedicated 70
listeners in Michigan; broadcast
1I:4s 3. m.-Nighthawk Froiic--
Charlie Straight's Brunswick ke.
sording Orchestra: Hotel Mneale-
Hotel Ambassador: popular song
sters.
WGN-ChIcago-3OS
SO s:ol p. m.AclOslnr stock QUOTA
SOS D. m.-Fern sculI, pianist.
6:1S p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
S:ss .. m.-Dinner music BY Drake
Concert Ensemble and Blackstone
7:s0 .. m.--':HeIlo Eleanor."
D. m.-"Auld sandy"
$40 p. m.-Drake Ccncert En-
$3.50 .. m.-correIl and Gosden.
$3.50 p. m.--MusicaI program. feat
uring WGN Studio Ensemble.
.Ss p m.-Lighf Opera oeriod.
10 p. m.--''sam N Henry"
1910 o. m.-"The Music Box"
1920 D. m.--Mark Love- oasS.
1O:4O .. m.-SonRs by Corral and
Gosden.
Observation-Disclosures
10 .. m.--Swfss Garden Frolic.
Walter Davidson's Louisville Looms.
II p. m.-Sam Jones Columbia
HIS o. m.--WAIter DavidsOns
Louisville Locus
WOC-DaVenport--AS4
d.
6:4s.7 m.-Chiines concert.
z p. m.-Basebaf scores.
1914 p. ut.--Musical program. Mrs.
stein. violinist. John Gerwe, tenor.
Late evening weather forecasts tor
Iowa and Illinois at first opportunity
after 10 o'clock.
WJAR-POntlac, ATlch.--617
TIP m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite
= symphony orehes,rs: soloists
p.> m,-Cohcerr program.
1880 D. m.-''The Merry Old Chief"
and his "Jewett Radio, testers.
WENR--Chicago--
So p. m.--Rauland Lyric Trio.
Organ. Baseball scores. Stock mar
ket reports.
Frank Westphal. Vocal and Instru-
mental.
1873 a. m.--AIl-AmerIcan Pionee:s.
MldnlBnL IroIloA
WLW-ClncInnati OhiO-422
$3.50 p. m.--United States market
reports weather forecast and base
ball scores.
a p. Morgan concert by Johanna
Crosse. Part one: Favorlte classics.
1880 p, m.--Meeting Of the Secka-
tarY Hawkins Radio Club
s p. m, Organ concert by Johanna
Crosse Part 2: Popular requests.
$3.50 p. m.--The Weekend Serena
ders. Leo Peddenpohl. banjo nlando-
lin: Ed Peddenpohl. tenor banjo: Jo-
seph ColnaE guitar: Real Dugan.
traps.
3 p, m.-Castls Farm dance nnu-
WGY-ScheneCtady.N N. Y.-3SO
$3.50 p. m.--Shes's Buffalo hour--
musical program direct from stage
OF Shea's Buffalo Theater, also
broadcast by WMAK
$3.50 p. m.-Dance program.
WSB-AtIanfa-A28
D. m.-The Atlanta AtwatsR
Kent hour sponsored by the Hopkins
Equipment Company
HAS p. m.-Erhest Rogers Red
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
ROMPING AROUND The RADIO DIALS
By LISTENER-IN.
BEST PROSPECTS

1890 p. m.--DeSceiptIon Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta
direct from the United States
Coast Guard Cutter Apache
with bulletins from the Times
Herald studio on baseball. ten.
mis- and golf washington. WRC.
469.
I p. m.-WEAF Musical
Comedy Group. Washington.
.WRC. 469.
; p. m.--Concert Dy the
United states Navy Band.
Washington. WRC $50.
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Aston Or
chestra WIZ. and Warrington.
WRC, 46S.
Ills .. Morgan recital by
o6to F: Beck. washington
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 .. m.--Arrowhead Ina
Orchestra. New York. WGBs.
316.
II D. .-collseun Orchestra
Minneapolis. WccO. li6.
IL b. m.--AdoIphus Hotel Or
chestra, Dallas. WFAA. T6.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
Distant Stations
WLIB-ChicaEO-3O3


p. m.-The Million Sing.
7:05 p. m.-The Old Fashioned
Almanack.
7:15 p. m.-Drake Concert En-
semble and Blackstone String QuiD-
tet.
1880 p. m.-Drake Concert En-
semble and Tommy Coates. baritone.
II p. m.-Songs by Correll and
Gosden: Ambrose Larsen. WurIitzer
organ: Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel
Dance Orchestra: Billy BelJeans
Purple Grackle Orchestra; Gilbert
Ford. tenor. and Tommy Coates.
WFAA-DaIIaS-4S6
7:3o-s;So p. m.-Jimmy Joys Baker
Hotel Orchestra. Peacock Terrace.
930-10:30 p. m.-Tom D. Collins
Stringed Orchestr
1911 (midright) Jack Gardner's
AdolphuS Hotel Orchestra. Bamboo
WBBM-ChlcagO-
p. m.-Harmony Tim4-Les
Sims Charlie Schultz. Joe Alta
boush. Nate Caldwell. HSsel Me-
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
CHILD SLASHES BABY'S
NECK AS PUNISHMENT

MT. CARMEL. Sept. Is. - Rose.
Warner. 3. tried to take the life OF
her sister. Theresa, when Rose Sc
cured the family butcher knife ana
had already made three gashes ii
the baby's neck when the mother
timely appeared.
They disagreed at play, Rose told
her parents. and she was going TO
punish her.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
How are you going to teli?"
Somebody Else High and Dry

1880
It, was unfortunate that the
broadcasting did not last until the
end Of the Washington game. par
ticularly because the game ended 30
happily from Washington's view
point.
The listeners were not left quite
so high and dry, however, as the
assistant in The Times Herald
studio was giving Sweets the
sports bulletins as they came over
the wire. He transmitted a group
OF bulletins to the boat at 5 O'Clock
and then waited until 5:45 for the
boat to call back for more.
Finally it was discovered that
Sweets had gone off the air, the
station had closed down and here
he was in. the Times studio still
waiting. to tell the fans that Wash.
lngton had won the game. It was
even more exasperating. he says.
than not knowing who won the
game
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
Nearly All New

Monday night will be an eve.
opener for patrons of the new
President Players. particularly TO
those who have been occasional
guests at that house In the last
several years. With its new
lobby and complete rehabilita.
ton inside. the house looks like
a spick and span new structure.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
NOTED mime REGIMENT
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

PoTTsVILLE. sept. Is. John Al.
Defrehn. Of Huntingdon. w. Va,
was elected president Of the Forty
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteer
Regiment at the areunion here.
This is the regiment thai dug and
exploded the famous mine at Peters
burg, Va. Robert Al. Reid, Of
PottsviIle, was chosen secretary.
The other officers are also from
Poffsvflle.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
Go to Church Sunday
CHRIsTIAN scTENCE
Christian Science

* Il
churches - Christ scientiss
DeAnAhsa of The Neither Church
rhe rtrss Church 81 chriss.
Sclantists IL Host0n Masa
elrat church 81 chFiat scientist
CoIumbia HI and EncliA -
Second e.nusrs, 81 Christ. seisrttst
III q - y
rhiro cnurcn a. christ scisnsist.
Masonic Temple. 18th = q : Ave.
Foortn church a. Christ scienttst.
Maeonfr TaA9DIo Auditorium.
Colorado ana 0eor6fa Aves..
Brightwond.
SUBJECT:
MATTER
SUNDAY. Us 4. 81. ano 2 y
SUNDAY ecHOOlrli a. M.
ExcApt Fourth Church. $50 . n.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETIN6s O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH - Investnenf
Bldg, 18th and < SITS N.
Ho0ra to 3 fe1eept We0ne4.
days, % Z. ami Suudaya an0
holidays 1850 % $500.
SECOND cHURCH--lll u 81.
~ G.--fs0ura 10 $3.50 D. m,
week days: eineed Sundays end
holiday.
THIRD CHURCH Colorado
70 20 q fWednesdays. 10 % 7.30.
And Suudaye ana hNltdaya 3sse
to $780,
FOURTH CHURCH TivolI
BLDG. 3811 18th a., 70 70
week days fexcepf Wednesday,,
10 III, S:sO1
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
SUNDAY

b & :
All Souls Unitarian Church, Dr. u
G. b. Pierce, pastor. viii preach.
o. m-Services held at the
Peace Cross; broadcast from the
broadcast with WEAF from the
Capitol Theater. New York city
s:is.s:45 5. n --Atwatef Kent
Radio Hour John CogigIiano. vio-
IInist. guest artist: Allen McQuhae.
tenor with orchestra. broadcas'
news from the national amateur
golf tournament at Baltusrol and
from the mems Rational singles
tournament at Forest Hills will
be given as It comes In.
In addition. Sweets Will follow,
for his listeners, the progress Of
two Of the closest peni1ant fights In
the history OF baseball by giving
inning. by.innlng scores Of every
game and special news items re-
garding particularly interesting
events.
Evening Program
Tho evening program from WRc
will include concert by the United
States Navy Band playing in the
studio Of WRC under the direction
OF Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader.
Other features will be q dinner
concert by Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra: a dance pro-
gram by the Hotel Aston Orchestra,
OF New York; the Kilt Hour Of
Music, an organ recital BY Otto II.
Beck, and a recital by Doris Atkin-
son. Morrow. soprano
The only out-of-town programs
worthy OF particular note seem to
be a concert by the popular vocal
Radio Four from WEAF and a
program by the WEAFs Musical
Comedy Troupe from the radio show
in Madison Square GardeR.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18


GAYETY-Mcllie Williams lat
est revue will be next weeks offer
Ding at the Gayety. This latest out
put Is easily considered her best,
fer she has not only equipped her
new shop with lavish settings and
costumes, but she has surrounded
sherself with galaxy Of talented
players. There will be a playlet,
in which she holds the center Of
the stage and there will also be
an endless procession Of bewltch.
ing scenes and laugh creating ell.
makes, principally created by
Harry Evanson, Nate Busby and
Jack Darrell. comedians of extra
ordinary ability.
MUTUAL-"Step Lively Girls, :"
at the Mutual, commencing Sun.
day, is somewhat different in that
burlesque girls have less nudity
and the comedians less filth. The
scenic establishment in the edi.
ton of 1927 IL just as elaborate
az previously and the costume
Just as attractive and costly
The production Is in two acts
with ten scenes. four OF these
scenes promised as specimens OF
the scenic artists skill and color
Harry Bentley. with Harry C.
Ras. Bob Collins. Elsie BurEere.