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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

A brilliant diamond weigh
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

A handsome diamond weigh
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24
POITJ!TRY AND EGG
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-24

A perfect diamond weigh
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, 1926-07-30
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
18th JULY 1925.
lCoMrtegg Of the Ass0cioted Press

COURTESY Of the Associated Press.)
Chicago.-Jac Dempsey's manager
formally announced Dempsey will come
here to accept three hundred thousand
dollars in advance payment on August
fifth on his contract with Coliseum CLUB
70" fight with Harry Wills here in Sep
TENDER despite recent rum0rs on heavy
weight matches.
Madrid. Spanish technicians are busy
drawing plans for construction at BARGE
Iona and Cartenes of powerful naval bas-
es as refuge for submarines and planes.
Paris Delegation Of Associated
French Veterans called on the u. S. Am
bassador Herriott to express sorrow at
mutilation OF American memorial by
vandels enraged at debt situation.
MISUNDERSTANDING Board appoint
ed committee to remodel u. S. govern
ment ships to increase and enlarge some
for use as army transports.
Paul Smith. N. Y.-Pres'dent Coolidge
at Summer White House issued warning
c~autioning American tourists abroad to
ignore criticisms and display sympathet-
&c feeling to countries suffering effects of
11ar. He blamed such incidents as mu-
Lilation of American memorial on sump-
ltious travellers and irresponsible foreign
YRS.
New York.-Helen Wills, famous ten
1s star. swung into action for first time
$ zee her operation.s winning he$ fist
MAJ, 81, to enc six to four debating
, 1926-07-30
LOCAL

Effective August l, the s. S. Catherine
performing the mail service between
these islands, Porto Rico and Santo
Domingo, will call first at Fred
eriksted on arrival at St. Croix and
then at this sport from where
she will sail for St. thomas at 3
p. M. Sundays. The mail will be closed
here at the usual hour, 10 a. m. Sunday
and that from Frederiksted will leave
that town at II noon.
The first instalment of the serial en-
, 1926-07-30
Closing Service.

THE Daily Vacation Bible School,
held at the Lutheran Parsonage for the
fast two weeks, will close by giving a
pageant entitled bible Boys and Girls,
at the Church this Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. 1t will be a most interesting
occasion rendered by the IT'S children
who took part The public in general is
cordially invited. An offering for Mis-
sions will be lifted.
, 1926-07-30
CORRECTION.

In third paragraph Of Cores pondence
by A Modest Observer Of July 27, please
read from NORTHWEST to Southeast" in
stead of Northwest to Northeast.
, 1926-07-30

The long looked for film Those
Who judge has just arrived and as this
film has to be returned on Sunday. the
management has decided to give movie
fans a chance of seeing it this evening.
, 1926-07-30
A CARD OF THANKS.

| aOj8h to thank all kind friends
for their kindness and Sympathy
dUT3ng the sickness and death of
my Mother, the Lutheran Church
Council, Luther League, the Bible
Class and everyone Who IN some
W0y or other showed their Gtten-
tom.
ROSANNA WHITEHEAD.
ChT5stjanSted, july 20, 1926.
, 1926-07-30

New York sugar prices for the period
ending July 10 were: July IL and "a,
50 "A; July Is and IS. 81 O.; and July 10,
4 IA Porto Rico Progress, July 21St.
, 1926-07-30

titled 1.-The Beast of Paradise" screened
at the theatre last night proved very
interesting and exciting and promises
to be one of the best serials shown here.
The large audience went home well
satisfied.
, 1926-07-30

Patrons Of the theatre expressed their
satisfaction last night at the show being
opened with the screening of the news
reel and comic films instead Of present
ing these at the close.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
FINE WEEKEND
ON RADIO
BY LISTENER.IN
Pinch-IIitting for Gardner Mack

The past weekend was a big one
for local listeners-with outstanding
features from noon Saturday until
almost midnight last night.
Beginning with rne Michigan.
Navy game in Baltimore Saturday
afternoon, which developed one of
the biggest sporting upsets Of q
year of upsets, the programs pre-
sented a variety of top-notch enter
tainment.
Among the musical features OF
the weekend were the recital by
Alfred Cortot, pianist, SATURDAY
afternoon; the student concert w
the Philharmonic Society OF New
York and the Hill Billies saturday
night; the AtwateN Kent Hour with
Jeanne Gordon and John Powell ana
the Maxwell hour Of music. Sunday
night.
The football game Saturday after:
noon was a thriller. It was marred
for listeners, however. by too much
cheering. It was exceedingly disii-
cult for listeners to follow Major
Andrew Whites description OF the
game because his words were az
times almost drowned out by the
cheering thousands.
The press stand in the Baltimore
stadium is located west side OF the
field. Just back of the section which
was allotted to the midshipmen from
Annapolis. And the sailors, as is
their custom on such occasions,
kept gito a steady roar throughout
the game. giving White no inter-
missile as In which to talk.
Some kind OF shelter should be
afforded the niicrophOne at football
games to allow the announcer 70
see what is going on, but 70 keep
out the cheering noises. Perhaps
glass cages such as the announcers
used in the political conventions two
years ago could be used at fotbali
games.
Maior white, however, did q good
ioh and followed the ball closely
for his audience. His style of an
nouncing is not 80 enthusiastic and
exciting as Graham McNamee's,
hut II gives the listener q little
better idea Of just what Is happen.
ing.
The Hill Billie returned to the
WRC microphone in the evening
: 18th several new faces among them
and Offered program particularly
appropriate to the character Or
Halloween. The old hunting song
again proved one Of their best
numbers.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
With Gardner Mack !
NEARBY STATIONS
wRyAIslc $50

w n " kAr~r-AA1
>. m.-Twihkiing .stAFs. childrsn'a
,. m.--Aarh4t review. FARMER
DibbIe and Cline.
skyrocket. Guess Who.
Virgins Folk Lore, ~.
Douglas freeman.
e;so 3. m.--RecitaI ~ Francis West
Reinhardt. assisted By harp and piano
1880 pm. Hotel Richmond orchestra,
WHN--New YOrk3ei
ESQ >. m.--WTTN Radio Movie Club
9;so .. moe wards swaies club,
s.,s PataE gs,. S'n9af aesi. ''Ds shIia
us ,. 'storars Batteries" y
z; "a. & = Sne ~ tzRo.etand.
Q 5. m.-sano Marco and Harold
Dixon. songs and piano.
s:ls p. n.-- }s,rs,s s spsr. ,s songs
$40 5. n1.-Good News Chorus.
g:45 81 ya-(Iy Oleen Orchestra.
l0:15 p. m.Tracy and Dougherty'
q i6 s'SS j. nj. club Kentucky.
IL b M -Charfn Club.
I1.a0 b. ns--Cottor Club.
IL midnlght- silver slipper.
WAHG-New York-316
1880 .. M walter Iooss. novelty
7.1s 5 m.--speaksr.
sp. m. --Brooklyn Radio Exposlticn
progran. 5000. -.
1902 5, m.--Uncle Toms Serenadern.
IL 5. rns-Midnikht Variety prcyrani
WAlAC--New Eork-341
$50 8. m.-Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAipin Orcheetra.
4 p. m.--Kerry Conway's BroadwaS
7:1O >. m.-Ernie Golden ana ~
Hotel McAIpin Orchestra.
1880 B. m.-Gret- Meistsrs Hungarian
) 5. rn.-Christian Science lecture
els >. m.--I1aFdman Hour Of Music
Is .. un.--aioAlpin Enterraiuers
WGBs New YoFk-316
D. u1.--UncIe Geebee.
$50 ul.--The Joseph Franco Con
5. n III Bufano. ..aGarionsttea.'
first al series.
7 FIX 3 ; Pfc SSssa'' SORES
VIVA ri IlnffaIo-
e:ls b Dinner nuaic program
by Hotel Lafayette Orchestra.
1880 b. ut.--Saitcon Weather man.
7.13 b. ms--Mnsical program.
for united states senator: Benny. Ben
goush, candidate for assembly.
WsAI- Clnelnnat
10 D m.s-Gr9nd Operas fFem New
III 4. a. --1faxwsIl HOUSE Coffas
Club. orchestra and quartette.
WEAR New York492
mDinner Music from the Ha'
b m.--ToTro and Biviano. aceor-
dion ana violin; 49,, 49,, p.,..,6,. !.
by Prof. Thomas Noon. speaking under
the auspices of Columbia University.
1850 b. m.--Jo int recital with Emily
Rose Knox. violinfst and Robert pa.
s. 5. --'yvhat,a Wrone with On
Educational system bY Orrin Lester
vice Dresident 81 Bower1 SAYINGS Bank
One of = weekly series 60 WEAE and
SIS .: m.-oia timers Concert. r
s:45 5. m.--"Tell Ne . Book "a
Read By orton Tewson. editor 81
Literary Review. One Of weekly
WEAF.s WEEI. WAR. WRC WCSH
WcAE. WTAM, WILT W1VJ. WpAF.
% 3. msrand opera. .Aida.s 81
the WEAE Grand 0pera Company. NM
der the direction Of CesarA SOdSrC
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
DIsTANTSTATIONs
wP0-Atlantic city 500

"a.
.. m.--Last minutes news flashes
Press-Unio Publishing Company.
recital trsquest seIections,. Arthur
1 1850 .. m.--Hotsl Norton dinner
Ass D. m.-Talk by Arthur Eldred
Under auspices Of New Jersey state
College Of Agriculture.
sos .. n.-Hotel sheibSrne dinner
$3.50 .. m.zstudio program. -.
p p. m.-Hotel Traymore Concert
10 5. m.-studio program.
1880 p. ms--President Hotel Dance
Orchestra. Sammy Raitz, director
IL D. m.-Sllver slipper Supper Club
Dance Orchestra
WGR-BuRfaIO- $40
Rev. p. c. cusic. Professor q Astron-
omy at Canisius College, Buffalo.
Sis p. m,-"The County Republican
Campaign by Hamilton Ward:
S:3e na.-Recital by Richard Miller,
panied by Gertrude 8. MacTagger.
p. m.-~Dance program sponsored BY
Calumet Baking Powder Co. and Rain
bow Gardens. Chicago
10 B. m-Concert By Edna zahn. 500
prano: Emily Inner. contralto ana
Robert Hufgtader. pianist.accompanlgf
II D. m.-Supper music. Vincent L0-
peg Statler Dance Orchestra: John y.
Gunderman at the organ.
WDAF-Kansas City-S0e
D. m--School Of the Air. The
TeiI-Me-a-Story Lady Address, A. 3.
Rittenburg, manager Of the Liberty
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
BEST PROSPECTS

2.45 D, n.--''Current Eyents''
comment by Richard Cleveland. son
OF the late President Grover
Cleveland. Baltimore. WBAL t2t6l.
p. nl.-Emerson Hour 81 Music.
washington. WRC 1850.
S:15 o. m.--Old Timers concert.
New York, WEAF (492).
II o. u1.--Ben Bernie and bis
orchestra. Washington. WRC t469)
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1888 p. m.--''Getting out the
Vote" by John Hays Hammond,
Of the National Civic Federation.
Washington, WRC, WIZ.
3 p. MA and P Gypsies,
New York, WEAF,. WRC, WEE1,
WAR WCSH. WCAB. WTAMs
WILT. WV, WDAF. WSAI.
10 p. m. Grand opera. Aida.
New York, WEAF, WRC. WAR.
WGCO. WCAE, WCSH. WDAF
WSAI, WILT, KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 p. m. sam Brownies Or
chestra, philadelphia, WOO t50Sl.
II p. rn.-WBAL Dance Ofcheg-
ira. Baltimore. VIDAL (2461.
HAS, p, m.-1Charlie TroHt's
Melody Artists. Atlanta, WSB
1916 p. m.-Kansas city Night
hawks, Kansas City. WDAF tS65l.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
CENTRAL
whispering Canyon.

The giant redwoods Of Cali.
forl1ia form the background for
story of vigorous action. Wills
pering Canyon" being presented
through today at Crandail's Cen
tral, with Jane Novak IN the
stellar role.
whispering Canyon relates a
tale OF adventure and daring that
grips. Miss Novak has seldom
had "a. congenial d role az that
OF AftoniR Lee. Robert Ellis IL
equally satisfactory in the hero's
role and Lee Shumway. Josef
SWickafd, Eugene Palette and
Edward Brady complete a good
supporting ensemble.
The comedy note is struck by
Our Gang An added attraction
is furnished in q United States
Navy reel that abounds in ac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
ROMPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

no wEAg War, wcco wc "A
Il 3. u.--folfess Paiais Dor Or
ygEBH-New YoEk-&5s
Z .. mschwars synoopAtors.
s >. m.rWeldona Health Talk.
SIS p.Sn.--senator Courtland Nichols.
political talk.
$50 = m.--Jos Davis. The melody
man."
s:4s ) m-Ely RosenbsrE political
u.-EmanusI Hertz political
s:is 5. rn.-rrehlbltion taIk.
IL D. fll.--lEimic Club.
1850 p. ua.-Club Alapam.
WNXC-New YOrk-5se
sis B. m.--'' Outdoor Life BY
$3.50 b. m.--Williana Elder. cealist
S:AE w m. -ss A4ldeSummeE Night
Dream. talk Nv Harriette Ween1s. iec.
ture service. board o9 educaticn.
p. NV ilian EdeT; cslliat.
s:1s b. M. football talk By Jonn
$50 }. m.waltsr sehuster musl-
WIP- RhlIadeIp Ihia- sos
SOS 3 M Dinner music: Ben1amip
Franklin Eoucerf Orchestra direction
OF Nv, irving Oppenheinl.
b. m--t1ucle Wipes bedtime story
and roll CALL Dancing lesson ~ Miss
Miller. OF the Miller CCnAervafory o4
Dancing.
WOO PhHIadelphia- sos
7:se b II. --I1inner dance music nv
The Washington times., 1926-11-01

tunes, but hell,s belisi So familiar
This orchestra does not need such
to get by.
liquor straight the feature pre-.
,entation. War Paint" VII
prove satisfactory, for 1t is moth
ing more nor less than revival
Of the Indian and Cowboy" thrill
er of days when the movies were
young. and you and wore swad,
lings. There is the bad Indian
and his gang; the brave and hand
some neutenant, and the pretty
young thing with whom he falls
in love. There Ia her father, the
major, who leads his men TO do
battle with an innocent chief: the
good chief, who comes to the res.
cue Of the pretty young thing.
And there is the proyerbial fin.
ish, which never has, and prob
ably never viii change as long as
they make movies But put all
these characters together and
there is bound to materialize
something to catch the fancy, il
not to arouse the intellect. A new
star has arisen to play flaIshsl.
Tim Mccoy, who rides all over
the place and acts as much ID he.
Pauline Stark il a pretty adjunct
to his actions and an unfamiliar
cast aids.
The comedy is not so much. the
magazine discloses interesting
views OF here and there. L. p.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01


water. Clusters desperate effort to
uueIl the resultant uprising enos
in his final stand at Little Big
Horn. the engagement affording a
highly spectacular portrayal OF
ruthless Indian warfare.
Dustin Farnum returns to the
screen to play the part OF General
Custer. while others OF the capable
cast include such weIl.knwon
actors as Ward Crane, George
Fawcett, Annie Cornwell and Kath-
leeil Key.
A wholesome college comedy and
International news reel complete
the cinema program. A delightful
overture Of Victor Herbert's hits
Is presented by the Rialto orches-
tra,-H. x.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
fRAD|0 To GALL
| OUT THE VOTE

Getting out the vote for tomor-
rows election is to be one Of the
jobs of stimulating good citizenship
radio will be called upon to do this
evening. From every section Of
the country there viii come pleas
of non-partisan as well as partisan
character. to voters to be sure and
go to the polls.
One Of the most important Of tho
appeals will come from Washing.
ton through WRC, WIZ and other
stations, with John Hays Ham
mond as the pleader. Mr.. HAM
mond Is president Of the Depart.
nent Of Political Education Of the
National Civic Federation and viii
this evening make an extended adj
dress on voting as the paramount
duty Of every good citizen. Similar
talks under the auspices Of various
civic organizations will be lade IN
most of the radio stations in large
cities during the course Of the
evening.
WEAF SINGERS
PRESENT "AIDA"
Perhaps the chief feature of radio
broadcast this evening in an enter
tainment way, will be the production
OF Aida by the members Of the
WEAF grand opera contingent un-
der the direction Of Cesare Sodero.
Verdi wrote this opera for festival
occasion on the order OF the Khedive
OF Egypt and 1t is one Of the most
spectacular Of all operate produc-
tons.
Because he was writing spec.
tacle, probably the great Italian
composer gave to the opera every.
thing he had In the way Of musical
grandeur and the result Is a produc.
ton that comes with equal elaborate
ness in the loud speaker - on the
stage. Grand marches, exquisite
solo numbers and sonorouS en-.
sembles mark its course. The
Sodero singers may be depended
upon to give 1t adequate production
in the nicrophones
Santa Claus starts the evening
for WRC at $50 and after an hour
of varigated program, the May.
flower orchestra win DO its regular
Monday concertizing. Mr.. Ham
mond follows the orchestra with his
appeal to voters TO vote.
HARPIST 10 PLAY
IN EMERSON HOUR
The Emerson Hour. which comes
at s o'clock, viii have four solOists
this week. one Of whom win he
Katherine Riggs, laarpist. Of Wash
ington. The others will be Louise
SehuchharGt, soprano, A. Douglas
McComas, tenor, and Eugene Mart.
met. baritone, Of Baltimore. Miss
Schuchhardt has just been added
to the permanent staff Of the Elmer
son radio enterprise and win be
heard regularly in the future. The
orchestra, under tie direction Of
Arsenic Ralon. win provide q spec.
ial orchestral program and play
accompaniments for the singers.
The chain grocery gypsies with
John Barnes Welles. tenor, win
provide the usual hour Of melody
at 8 o'clock and the special kea.
ture of the late evening will be
Ben Bernie's Orchestra, appearing
this week at the Palace Theater.
This evening will also be notable
In the loud speakers by reason Gf
II being the first anniversary Of
The Washington times., 1926-11-01

like their music red hot, here It
No peppier aggregation has
ever trod the boards IN Washing
ton, and no one Is not up in the
jaxzical world who has not loaned
his ears to Bernle for an all 100
short program &C the Palace this
week. Second honors so to none
ether than Dick Liebert. and his
popular orgaflIogue. This week /.
tOnly on and Lonely Me" and
oVerybody sings and has 4 good
time. For an overture. Mr.. Gan
non has chosen connection winch
he calls :gThe Golden West, |"
which includes several pretty
The Washington times., 1926-11-01


Hoot Gibson. as Bob Langdon, q
pony express rider, displays. some
expert horsemanship. which in
itself is marvellous TO behold. As
General Clusters friend, he is APP
pointed to West Point through
Senator Stanwood's influence.
While there. to shield the Senator's
son and brother Of the girl he
loves. he assumes the blame for
Young Stanwoodss escape which is
% realty a trap set by the elder
Stanwocd,s enemies to disparage
the family before the President.
Langion II thereupon expelled and
returns to Clusters company.
Crooked politicians in Washing.
ton have been selling the Indians,
lands Illegally the while they are
furnishing them the fateful fire
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
LOCAL PROGRAMS

5. aseyer paviS New willard
Hotel Orchestra.
). M swashinston Rost Honf.
ESQ 3. ii. MY Trip 10 Waahins
tor" ~ santa Claus
SIS 8. M ashineton Post HON.
5. n. sidney and HE Hotel rs.
flower orchestra. from the hetsl Alsy-
flower.
7:s5 5. d. Getting Out the VETS.
By John Hayes Hammond pgeeident g
the Department of political qdqcat teHs
under the National CivicS NeoeEafksus
with Station WIZ, New York
b. Emerson Ensemble ehkuuah
i3he courtesy nf the Emerson Dfu& 49,
pany. nf B&itimores ia.
ii MA. ana III GymBt@M tX@1A
10 p H. ida BY the Nv 48
Grand Opera Company, trem "
New York. .ss
III B. nl.-Ben Bernie ana HE orcllss-
ira, from Loewsa Palaces Thaater
the Hotel sylvsaia orehsstFA vinesns
m,-drshd organ recital Msrs
$50 ). ulAddrees BY Rsv. p.
Forrest y. Dagger.
ID rYa.-EroNram under The 0uMpieeas
81 the GeaQuiceutenniai.
1920 81. sam Browns DrchNstEa
broadcaat direct franz navNu FarN
Hotel
The Washington times., 1926-11-01

the establishment Of the WBALI
studio In Baltimore and the broad.
cast Of q special program com.
memorating the event. One Of the
interesting events Of the anniver
sary program win be the presenta.
tion Of Richard Cleveland, son Of
the late President Grover Cleve.
land. as d speaker on current
events at 3:45 this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
Claire's Comeback

Claire whitney makes a long
delayed return TO the screen in
the role of Catherine. in Herbert
Brer1on's production of the Para
mount picture. "The Great Cats
by" filmed at the Long Island
stulio. She appears in support of
Warner Baxter and Lois Wilson.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
NICE PIECE OF BAND-AGE
BEN HAS

takes units put the at the Palace
week OF these two outstanding
BOTH are musical numbers.
Courtesy visiting artist only prompts US to mention Ben
Bernie Orchestra first those
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
THAT CUSTER EPISODE,
NICELY FILMED

Capacity audiences thrilled the fascination and herosm OF
intensely dramatic epic of the great West Flaming From
tier the Rialto The picture, historic presentation OF e
last Indian uprising in with authentic facts charm
innr lire faln
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
CLYDE TO Clown

Clyde Cook, Of ziegfeld E'olIies
fame. win play Hans. the aero
baltic German war prisoner, in
''Barbed Wire" Poll Negri's new
est starring medium for Para
mount
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
Try CSC Bottle

Insist upon Phillips, Twenty
i've cent and fiftysceht bottles. any
drug store. sAIiIk BIT Magnesia haa
been the q. s Registered Trade
Mark 81 The Charles H Phillips
Chemical Company and it, predec
scr. Charles =. Phillips. since I 81