davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
MRS. BERRY HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry enter.
tanned at luncheon today in her
home on Klingle Road in compli.
ment to Mrs. Edward Everett Eslick,
wife Of Representative Eslick of
Tennessee. Other guests were Mrs.
Lawrence Tyson, Mrs. William Nc.
Master, Mrs. Josiah van OFsdel,
Nine. Lipa, wife of the Counselor
OF the Czechoslovak legation, Mrs.
Dallett Wilson, Mrs. James Lyon,
Baroness Won Below, Mrs. Elizabeth
Edison. Mrs. Edward orion, Mrs.
George Thorpe, Mrs. Clyde Aitche.
son. Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Charles
Thompson. Mrs. Charles Colfax
Long. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs.
Philip Clancy, Mrs. George White,
Mrs. George Frazier, Mrs. Daven-
port White, Mrs. Vernon West, Mrs.
Thomas I. Ashburn. Mrs. Wade
Cooper, Mrs. Robert Gates, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. Robert
Quirk, Mrs. Charles Bridges and
Mrs. Horace Lurton.
Bowls of pink roses were used
on the table for decorations. A
musical program was given by
Nine. Lipa, pianist. and Mrs. Edison.
soprano, following the luncheon.
\
Foxhall Daingerfield entertained
small company at tea yesterday
afternoon in his apartment at 727
Nineteenth ST., in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Parker Gilbert, ir.
*& "
Mrs. Swanson, wife of Senator
Claude A. Swanson Of Virginia, will
receive this afternoon from 4 to s
o'clock in her home at 2136 r St.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Nine. Peter, Mrs. George Sutherland,
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Atherton
will sail for a Mediterranean cruise
on Wednesday, January IL, on tie
Lapland.
DIR. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming at the Congressional Country
Club in compliment to the latter's
brother and sister-in.law, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Hugh Golden, Of Los Angeles.
whose marriage took place the mid
die Of December.
Representative and Mrs. Harry C..
Ransley Of Pennsylvania, have taken
possession Of the apartment which
they have leased for the remainder
OF the season at the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
OF ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Pettey
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Sarah Lyndell. to
William Sidney Bradfield, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Brad.
field. Of Upper Montclair. N. j.
Formal announcement of the en-
gagement was made last evening at
five hundred party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Pettey for their daughter
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette of Pasa-
dena, Cal, Is a guest at the May
flower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
FASHION SHOW FOR
GARFIELD HOSPITAL

The newest Partisan frocks and
hats will be shown in the Cabaret
and Fashion Show which will take
place on Friday evening January IL,
at the Mayflower Hotel for the
benefit Of Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Washington society will gather on
this occasion for the joint purpose
Of dining and dancing and being
amused with a splendid show and
an exhibit Of advanced spring
modes, and the serious purpose of
Continued on Page 14.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
LUNCHEON YESTERDAY
FOR AUSTRALIAN VISITOR

Miss Belle Sherwin entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of
Miss Janet Mitchell. daughter OF
Sir Edward Mitchell, of Australia.
Miss Mitchell has been sent this
country by the Government Savings
Bank. of New South Wales, to
study American family budgeting
and thrift methods. The guests
were DR.. Louise Stanley, chief OF
the United States Bureau Of Home
Economics; Mrs. Maud Wood Park
Mrs. Mary Sherman, Mrs. Albert
H. Putney. Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs.
Edward p. Costigan. Mrs. Harris
T. Baldwin and Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
DEBUTANTE DINNER
AN ANNUAL EVENT

Comdr. Theodore Jewell enter.
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club the sixteenth sue.
cessive year that he has had q
party for the seasons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash were
chaperons. and Miss Louise Fitz-
hugh was the guest of honor. The
other guests were Miss Barbara
Hight, Miss Alice Cults. Miss Sallie
Hews Phillips, Miss Franceska
Stewart, Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss
Harriet Huntress, Charles Carroll,
Lieut.. Hugh Boland, Lieut.. Francis
Grazing, Lieutenant Heiberg, Horace
Peaslee, Gregg Birdsall, Worthing-
ton Frailey, Robert Henderson, jr.,
and Charles Hayes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
PRESIDENT A.
GUEST AT
"MOVIE"
With Mrs. Coolidge, Chief
Executive Views Marine
Picture

The President and Mrs. Coolidge,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stearns. guests at the White House.
went last evening to see the motion
picture entitled. Tell It to the
Marines" which was shown in the
auditorium Of the Interior Depart
ment.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, re-
ceived the guests in the hallway
leading to the auditorium. Some of
those noted in the large number
of distinguished guests invited to
view the picture were the Secretary
Of the Interior, DR.. Work. and his
guest. Gov. George A. Parks, of
Alaska: the Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Jardine, the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, the
Secretary Of Labor. Mr.. Davis: the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary
Jones, and Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

The old minister went to his pull
pit, and he both began and closed
his discourse with his heart still
heavy and with his eyes dimmed
with tears. He fingered in the
church until after his congregation
had ali gone. He wanted to be alone
with God.
After years of labor TO be told
that his services were no longer
wanted, nor blessed, was painful
indeed. But'now he was alone with
God. No one remained, No one!
Only boy; and that boy was
Robert Moffatt. He was there with
his heart full of love and sympathy.
He watched the trembling aged
pastor: He went TO him and laid
his hand on his long black gown.
We'll Robert" inquired the
Pastor
do you Think asked Robert,
'.if l study and am willing TO work
hard for an education that l could
become a preacher?" "a preacher!
Perhaps a Missionary"
There was a long pause. Tears
filled the eyes of the old minister.
At length he said, This heals the
ache in my heart, Robert Il see
the divine hand now. May God bless
you my boy, Yes, | think you will
become a preacher
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

tenth year as superintendent Of the
New Jersey state reformatory here
st Railway.
The city, which will be completed
in about Two years, is being built
by the future inmates themselves.
Or. Moore's plan is siHple if start
ling:
4 prison without walls.
Cottages instead Of cell blocks.
Sweet. green meadows instead OF
GELD, black bars.
THE idea came about 1912" says
Dr. Moore. For years / had been
telling the boys that we were try
ing 10 help them. That they were
not being punished but merely
shown The right way. That this
was not a prison.
VIII Be Like Village.
what happened? They, prob
abs. on returning To their cells
and aeain feeling the harsh stone
and iron bars about them thought
those words sm2cked oil hypocrisy.
IN 1917 came our first chance -
test, in a small way, the theory Of
Nall-less refoTmatory. ] toek q
group OF boys 10 the 500-acre state
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

owned plot near Annandale TO raise
food as wartime emergency. It
succeeded. Since then, in a way, We
have been farming that site.
"A committee headed by Dwight
Whitney Morrow. now ambassador
to Mexico. Investigated the plan in
1917 and found il sound.
The city will be built along the
lines of 4 typical New England viii
LACE. There will be a green around
which the nine dorlnitories and 1he
administration building viii stand.
Back of The green will be the school
and back Of this the various shops.
Every inmate Will have a jeb,
GOOD food. exercise and a room G.
room with g window and not q celD
for himself. On the Windows-no
bars. The do0rs-n0 barsi Ne
Wherever. We want the boys 10
forget all about prison and 10 real
iza That they are in a community
in which all are trying 20 make 1
credit To society ont OF themselves.
This new reform school viii be
q mental. industrial and social
clinic-not a bleak wOrkhouse."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Some years ago Robert returned
from Africa an aged missionary.
His name was spoken with rever-
ence. When he went into an assem-
bly, the people rose. When he spoke
in public there was deep silence.
Princes stood uncovered before MN,
and mobiles invited him to their
homes He had added a province to
the church Of God. He had brought
under the gospel the most savage
African Chiefs, and transplanted
the Bible to strange tribes. He had
enriched with valuable knowledge
the Royal Geographical Society,
and thus honored the place OF his
birth. The United Kingdom ana
The Universal Missionary cause.
Dear Readers; Are you among the
Lonely Workers? Have you ever
stood and watched the SLOW move
ments of the irrigating canal? Does
it not do more good than a rushing
destructive torrent? Isn't it the
keystone that holds the arches
across the Delaware? Isn't it the
needle that guides the ship across
the ocean? No matter how small
our work may seem to others II !
may make the personal illusion.
have reason to believe that some
of the most effectual sermons /
have ever delivered have been to
an audience Of bare one.
"Sow in the morn thy seed, at
eve withhold not thy hand, for
you know not which shall prosper,
and if tempted to become dismayed
or discouraged because you see no
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

The ancient waysiie inns Of
merrie olde England. famous for
their cracking fires, flowing bowls
and dining tables heavily laden
with choice yianGs, have been
given new life and prosperity b.
the advent of the motor ear.
For many years after the rail-
read displaced the stage coach IN
England tire wayside inns went on
starvation wages" Patronage
came emily from neighbors and the
old prosperity was gone. Then came
the automobile and the tourist.
Today the inns are spic and span
Countless American tourists have
augmented the English people who
journey through the country by
motor car and the old inn-keepers
arc doing a thriving business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
BIZ WII.LLIAM H. RITZ
Staff Write

Railway. y. J., Saturday-n the
gently rising highlands Of New
Jersey. near The small town Of AN
mandate. one of the strangest cities
in the world is being built.
The City Of Rebirth' we snail
call it-for II has no name and thai
title seems hest.
The City OF Rebirth' is for those
young men who, in their first try
ri life. have failed ana, in failing,
have injured societg To the city
they viii be sent bs an understand
commonwealth 10 gain q mental
and social rebirtb and another and
hetfer Try q life.
Conceived By Superintendent
The city viii be New Jersey S
new re1ormatory Tor hTs5 offenders
ana conv 5ctea y0u us, and men ~ho
posses normal. reiofHa9ie
minds.
The city. which viii have none Of
tie aspects ef "a prison or the 1s12t
esrree tionsl Institution IS the eU.-
nBlnanon e. 3 l5-yeaT dream 81 llr-
Frank Moore now serving his nine
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

do you know" said the man on
the train, Pm beginning to believe
in fortune telling" WHY" asked
his companion, did something
come true?" Yes" was the reply,
the other day a fortune teller told
me would have money left me,
and today | have 81 cents left after
paying my wife's dressmaker's
bill"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

At concert in New York tenor
was arrested by the police after he
had finished his song. A member
of the audience was heard to re-
mark bitterly that the police never
seem to arrive in time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11
REASONABLE?

Bnly's daddy took him down 10
The railroad to see the circus un-
load. After seeing the elephants
camels and other animals unload
fron the cars, his daddy said
Wei. Billy, l guess We have seen
it all. Now shall we 90 home?' To
which Billy replied: no Daddy,
,et's st2y a while longer and sec
them unload the clowns"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Blobbs -"Better come to the
polls with ne. Every vote counts,
you know" Slobbs-"Huh, That
depends mon VINO counts it,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

"A man dat makes mis- wife take
in washing y said Uncle Eben, lis
no good in most ways, but he must
be a powerful hypnotist."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Telephone operators should work
eight hours and sleep eight hours,
but not the same eight hours.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

He who fights and runs away
generally keeps on running.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

DR.. Cleveland H. Shut of st.
Louis, Mo-, has perfected radio
knife which he claims will be used
in bloodless human surgery. Rapid
recovery of patients after opera
tons in which the radio knife is
used is one of its chief advan-
tages, he says. Photo shows DR..
Shut and, below, the knife. =
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

About one third of the wells drill
led for oil turn out dry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Lower main building showing central congeyor
which brings from in distance On eter sa are
which and flask assembled These lines
toward FOREGROUND Of picture where pourns occurs
Pouring Note that orkaeu merely
eude suspended electric oists
monoa above Two big ladies' electric trucks
Background
POURING moving platform which keeps with
cosveyor
seis the the castings blazing heat and
ts~s after pouring.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m. - Remington Band,
Schenectady. WGY (3S0).
p. tn.-Stephen Czukur's Artists,
New York, WRNY (309).
9 p. Mold Hymns Richmond,
WRVA (2bD.
p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra. New York, WEAF, WRC.
s p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria dinner
dance music New York, WEAF,
WRC, WEEP, WCAE.
$3.50 p. m.-south Sea islanders,
New York, WEAF WTAG.
p. m.-New Tales of Schehe-
razade. New York. WEAF. WAR,
WILT WCAE. VITO.
1880 p. Morgan Masters. New
York, recital from Welte-Mignon
studios, WEAF. WRC, WAR,
Sp. m.-Ipana Troubadours New
York. WEAF WRC. WEEI, WGR.
WCAE WWJ, WLIB, kSD WCCO,
WGY; Maxwell hour, New York,
VIZ, WIZ, wBzA, wBAL, KYw.
WJR. wHAs. VINO, WsB.
$3.50 p. m.--songs Of the City by
wEAF wRc, WrAG, wcAE 8,
WV, KSD, voc, wGY. WIG.
. p. m.-"our Government" by
David Lawrence, president Of the
United States Daily. speaking
from washington. ID. c., WEAF
WRC, WAR, WTAG, WILT,
WGR, WCAE. WCCO voc. KSD.
WGYs WMAQ, RCA: Radiotrons,
VIZ. WBz, WBZA. KDKA,
WFBH,
9:10 p. MIA Mascotte " by
the National Light Opera Conn
pany. New York, WEAF, wRC,
WILT. WCAE. WGY, WGR, KSD.
1910 p. m.--Eddie Elkins land
his orchestra. from Hotel Roose-
Welt, New York WEAF. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC .
$3.50 p. m.-Venet;an Cafe Or
chestra. Philadelphia. WABQ C213).
10 .. m.--Hagan's Orchestra,
Newark. WOK He2l.
II n. m.--Cantor's Orch estra,
Clsvels nd. WTAM ItOOl.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Northumberland

7:15 a. m.-'The Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF New York.
1:SO-745 a. M ''Cheerio." from
WEAF. New York.
IL noOn-HOtel Madison Orchestra
from WIZ, New York
p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kit studios
p. M Washington Philadelphia
baseball game broadcast.
y. an.-.Tsnssen's Hofbrau Orchestra
from WEAF. New York.
5:6S p, m.-Ba seball scores from
WEAF. New York.
s D.. m.-"The Gold Coast, West
Africa. by Charles h Knowles, di-
rector of agriculture under the aus
pices of the Smithsonian Institution,
SIS ,. m.-Geo!ge r, Ross. pianist
62S .. m.-Baseball scores through
courtesy Of the Evening Star.
$50 D. m.-South Sea Islanders from
WEAF. New York.
p. m.-Sidney and his Mayflower
Hotel Orchestra from the Hotel May
recital from wEAF. New York.
w$ p m-1pana Troubadours from
$3.50 p. m.-'"rhe Four Bards"-male
quartet from WEAF, New York.
S:46 p. m.-"Shopping With Bah" by
Emma Perley Lincoln.
p. Twilight Minutes With David
Lawrence" editor of the United States
Daily BROADCAST tointly with wEAF,
New York. from Washington D. C.
$40 y. MIA MascOtte" by the
National Light Opera Company from
WEAF.F New York
10:1OA1l p. Eddie Elkins and his
orchestra from WEAF. New York
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

o. m.-Mooseheart children.
p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Edgewater Beach Orchestra !:
~ p, m.-Popular program: victorians'
IL midnlght-InformaI revue.
WENR-ChiCagO-283
p. m.-Classic hour
.. Unpopular variety.
WGS-ChlcagO-242
p. m.-Columbia hour of music
p. m.-Guhon's Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Bungalow Studio
II p, m.--Golden Pumpkin Orchestra
IL mtdnight-Senate Theater Organ.
WGN-ChieRgO-SO5.9
s;4S p. m.-Arabian Nights Entertain
10 p. m.-Sam n Henry; Music Box,
1920 p. m.-The Bible; musical pro-
gram.
WHT-ChicagO-41s
1880 p. m.-Classical program.
IL p. m.-Your Hour, League
WlBO-ChicagO-416
tor sonenklar.
J-ChicaEO-447.S
$:1s p. m .-Burdette Cleveland, So
. p. m.--wEAF program.
$40 D. m.-Musical program,
10 p. m.-Stevens Hotel Orchestra.
IL midnight-Popular program.
WLIB-ChlcagO-SO5.
1850 p. m.-Old Fashioned Alamanak
p. m.-WEAF program.
IL p. m.-Orgsn: songs; Drake Or
WMBB-ChIcagO-2S2
Ensemble
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Associated Merchants
1850 p. m.-Rustic Gardens orches-
WBZ-sprinEfield. Mass.--sSs
3 p. m.-WJz program.
10 p. m.-Reisman Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady--3
p. m.-Remington Band.
3 p. m.-WEAF program.
CFCA-TOFOntO-3S7
1:SO p. m.-Romanelli Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Parker's Orchestra.
10 p. m.-VerSatile Canadians
WTAG-WOrcester-5
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program
p. m.-Musical selections; scores.
8:SO p. m.-WEAF program.
SlO p'f m.-Bancroft dance music;
KOA-Denver-32S.9
S:3O p. m.-Brown Palace Orchestra.
~ p. m-lnstrumental program
O:IS p. international Gyro Club
CNRE--EdmOntOn--5
1:OS a. m:-Old-time program.
KNX-HolIywOOd-3
s orchestra,
a. m.-Arnheim's dance music.
WFI-LOs ARgeIes-46a
1880 p. m.-Detective stories: songs.
II p. m-Calpet string quartet
m.-Orange Network.
a, m.-Musicale.
WORD-BataVla-255
. m:-Choral singers; bible lecture
AHJ-LOS AnEcles--4O5,2
a. m.-Dance orchestra
kLX-OAkIand-H0R2
II p. m.-Educational program,
IL m.--Special program
kGO-Oakland-3S44
stories "
IL m.-Orange Network.
a. m.-Wolohan's Californians.
KGW-Portland-40
IL m.-Orange Network
KPO-San FHancIscO-422,3
10 p. m.-Concert orchestra
IL p. m.-Kent artists
IL m.--Orange Network
l a. m.-State's Orchestra.
KJR-SeattIe--SAS6
10 p. m -Camlin Hotel Orchestra.
1850 p. ni,-Studio program.
kGA-SpOkane-3lIS
1880 n. Ih.-Studio program.
CNRV-VaBc0uVer-
1inS 4. m.-Cabaret Belmont dance
mHsios
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
BY GARDNER MACK
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaItimore-2sS.S
1880 p. m.-String quartet.
.. m.--WJZ program.
p. u.--Staff concert.
WOR-Newark-422.3
7;iS p. m.--Vanderbilt Concert Or
7:45 p. m.-eoncert program.
BIS p. m.-Sittig concert trio,
10 p. m.-Hagan's Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-402
p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. music.
scores.
s p. m.-Synagogue service.
$3.50 p. m.--South Sea islanders
p. m.-"rales OF Scheherazade,p
1880 p. Morgan recital.
s p. m.-Correct time.
p. m.-Ipana Troubadors.
$3.50 p m.-"The Four Bards"
$40 p. m.--Light Opera La Mas
cote"
1910 p. m.--EIkin'ss Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk-454
6 p. m.-George Halls Orchestra.
6:25 p. m.-John b. Kennedy.
$3.50 p. m.-George Halls Orchestra.
p. marion male chorus.
1880 p. m.--Saxophone Octet,
p. m.-Maxwell Hour; shilkrets
Orchestra.
p. incorrect time,
.. m.-Radiotrons.
10 p. m.--AstOr Dance Music
WGBS-New YOrk--3486
,. m.-Uncle Geebee; Dixie Revel.
wHN-New York-as4.6
D. m.-cotton Club Orchestra; Con-
tralto.
. p. m,--Prince Jovsddsh, tenor.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
AVERAGE F A R {
ON THE AIR

Wednesday promises to be simply
another Wednesday on the wave
lengths. Clyde Doerr of the yeast
powder. inspired saxophoniEts will
probably sound the keynote Of the
day from WIZ for some Of US,
when he plays RELATIONSHIPS
"None But the Weary Heart" dur.
ing the weekly half hour of his
aggregation Of moan producers, be-
ginning at 1880.
A famous critic once said that
TSchaikowsky should be given little
consideration as a musician because
he simply played the emotions of
the people. Tschaikowsky unmis-
takably did that He was able to
translate emotions into music that
expressed them in the most acute
way. His "None But the Weary
Heart" is one of the create of
his shorter compositions and Doerr
should give fine Interpretation Of
it.
WRC listeners will not be able
to get it from their favorite station
but we'd advise tuning WIZ, II
only to hear that one piece.
For those in more cheerful
mood there will be lnuch--begin-
ming, for WRC, with the Jansen
orchestra at o'clock and continu-
ing with the Waldorf contingent
after 5. If one has been fed up
with jazz by that time Charles H.
Knowles. of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, should have an attentive
audience for his talk on the Gold
Coast. West Africa which comes
next on the WRC schedule.
From the Gold Coast listeners
will be transported by George Ross
piano playing to the South Sea
Islands. where the islanders win
half an hour and then give way TO
Sidney and his Mayflower outfit,
who will have another half hour.
JERSEY ORGANISE
TO GIVE RECITAL
The hour of 7:S0 will bring
George B. Kevall. organist of the
First Methodist Church of West
field, n. j.. to the microphone for
half an hour of recital, assisted by
Frances Paperte. mezzosoprano of
the National Grand Opera Com
pany. Then come the toothpasters
with their musical smiles.
The Four Bards will provide
songs of the city in quartet ar
rangement-New York city-and
then Bah will tell the. womenfolks
some new ways OF spending money
in the shops. Bah being one of the
best little suggesters we know any,
thing about when it comes to re.
ducing exercises for the wallet.
The Mascot is TO be the light
opera-with its famous "Gobble"
song-and Eddie Elkins will pro-
vide the final WRC hour of dance
tunes.
Outside we've already suggested
WIZ and Clyde Doerr. Clyde being
preceded at WIZ by the Arion Male
Chorus. at z. and succeeded by the
Nat Schildkret Maxwell program.
at 3. There will be a Remington
band endeavor to tune from WGY
or WMAk at and one OF those
interesting Blue Room programs
from WTAM at g. Wit and humor
in music is to be exploited in a
special program from WBAL at 9
also and WBAL is tuning very
nicely these days under the new
waVe-iength ALLEGATIONS.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

lNSIST-On the delivery OF
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by z =. M, The Times
by S p. m, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 =. M. call Main
{ $3.50. Delivery 10 guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL

$50 D. m.-Roseland Dance Orchestra.
1890 p. m.--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
II D. m,-Frivolity Club Orchestra.
WRNY--New York-sOs.B
1910 D. ni.-The Well Dressed Man"
7;15 D. m.-Musical Health Series
1880 D. m.-Roosevelt Concert En-
semble.
WGI~-New York-s4s.s
,. m.-Anti-Pollution Series; The
$50 .. m.-Novelty Night 4n a
8 D. ni.--BrookIyn Choral club.
s:3o D. m.-Intimats Glimpse Of Poin-
10 p. m.-sonRs; vsos Orchestra,
WMCA-New York-S7O.2
1880 o. m:-columbia Park Music.
D. m.-White Hour.
p. m.-Pelham Heath Entertainers.
$3.50 D. m.-Studio Program.
1850 .. m.--SaIon Royal Orchestra,
WLWL-NeW YOFk--294
1880 .. m.--Tenor: Current Plays
S:lb D. m.-concert Orchestra: Vocal
solos.
ais D. m.-yiolinist: I.Isieux En-
semble.
WNYC--New York-Sss.4
Up. m.-Songs
p. m.--city College Graduation:
mayor walker: Municipal Band and
observation-disclosures
p. m.-Uncle Wip: Birthday List
WSEA-N0rfOlk--5I7
p. m.-Ben BerDie'S Orchestra,
p. m.--StudiO recital
. D. m.-Hour of music
10 p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra,
IL p. m.--Moe Baers Orchestra.
IL midnight-Parisisn Cafe Orchestra.
WABo-ePhlIadeIph
p. m.-Talk; musicale.
3 .. m.--Plauschinat Goodfeilows. :,
$3.50 p. m.-Mixed Jubilee singers.
9'30 .. m.--Veuetian Cafe Orchestra,