davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
SentFree to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or
child, should write at once to w. S.
Rice, 1857 Main St.. Adams, N. Y. for
free trial of his wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of support or truss
or appliance is then done away with,
Don't neglect to send for this free
trial. Even If your rupture doesn't
bother you what is the use of wearing
supports all your life? Why suffer
this nuisance? Why run the risk of
gangrene and such dangers from a
small and innocent little rupture, the
kind that has thrown thousands on
the operating table? A host of men
and womeny are daily running such
risk just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free
trial, as it Is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided in the cure OF
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once,
usinE the coupon below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
HAD RHEUMATISM
FOR MANY YEARS
Got relief at last with
simple home treatment

A martyr to rheumatism for almost a
lifetime, a man from Wyocena, Wis,
writes that he can always get relief
with a simple home treatment.
As man of seventy, for years a
sufferer from rheumatism, / want to
give my recommendation for Sloan's
Eminent" he says. cit is fine
remedy and will do all that is claimed
for it."
Sloan's has been the standby Of
rheumatic sufferers for years because
it doesn't just deaden the nerves. It
helps the body to throw off the germs
and poisonS that cause the trouble by
speeding up the circulation right in
the affected spots.
Apply a little lightly, without
rubbing. Immediately you feel a
warm glow of comfort. Stiff joints
and muscles timber up. The aching
stops and soon you are completely
free from pain. Get a bottle today,
All druggists-35 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
RONIPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL

ton win play straight symphonic
program this evening. with at least
three numbers that should be es-
pecially well done. The "F'inlandia"
overture OF Sibelius Is a tone poem
OF unusual significa ace and magni.
ficance. It is worth hearing any
time, and Lieutenant Benter can be
depended upon to give It fun value
this evening.
The symphony viii be Dvorak's
New World" effort-cf which the
second or largo movement is well
known while the beautiful first and
third movements and the colorful
finale are almost unknown, as sepa-
rate productions. The final num-
Der on the program is part OF
Rimsky. Karsakow's .sScheherezade',
suite. which Is always popular and
about the presentation Of which
Lieutenant Benter has some original
ideas.
The Kilt hour at $50 this eve
ming win present Grace Washburn,
soprano. and Paul du Barry, plan
list in joint recital.
In the dialling distances one may
tune David Pinslki reading from
his own plays at WGBS at 500.
Pinski is one OF the greatest OF
the modern Jewish dramatists and
has long been q power in the Yid-
dish theaters In New York and
Chicago. Arthur Kraft, one Of the
best tenors in the country, il to
be the chief soioist IN a symphonic
concert to be broadcast by WMAQ,
Chicago, at $50 this evening. AT
1920 Umberto Sacchetti, tenor, will
be heard in recital from WPG, At
lantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

Philharmonic Orchestra under Arturo
Toscanini's direction will provide the
orchestral features. The first per.
Torrance will be given at SIS Satur-
day evening and the second at 8
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
It would be rather difficult to
imagine q combination with greater
potential for realizing the full
value of one OF the greatest Of
musical compositions than this one
of artists chorus and orchestra
under the direction of a genius like
Toscanini. There is every element
to give the sublime Beethoven
hymn of joy the sort of produc.
tton 1t deserves.
ORCHESTRA AND
JOINT RECITAL
This evening the two most i'm.
portant features of the broadcast
program seem to be the concert Of
the Navy Band Orchestra at 6
o'clock from WRC and the Joint
recital Of Esther Cutchin pianist,
Marie Dowd. soprano and Katherine
Riggs, harpist, at the City Club at
S16. which the microphone of
WMAL will start loud speaker
afterward.
Lieut.. Charles Benter's organiza-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
BEST PROSPECTS

3:45 D. Middle Guest in
readings from his own poems
altimore-wBAL GAO.
8 p. m.-Navy Band Orchestra
in symphonic program-Washing-
$3.50 p. hi-Maris Dowd. so-
prano: Katherine Riggs. harpist.
and Esther Cutchin, pianiste, in
joint recital at City Club-Wash.
ington-WMAL (294).
9 p. m.-Address by the Prime
Minister of Canada-Toronto-
$3.50 p. m.--Arthur Kraft. tenor
with Columbia Symphony orches-
tra-Chicago-WMAQ (44S).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Yo sasO + % WGRs. WIZ FFf.'w WI,
WCAE, WSAI, KSD: type pro-
gram-New York-WJz, WBz.
KDKA. KYW.
. p. m.-Clicquot Club Eskimos
=New York-wEAF. wEEI.
WcAG. VIA MIAE' w WqF' w WEI.
wGN. KsD.. voc, wCCo, WGY;
Radiotrons-N ew Yor k-wJZ,
WBZ, KDKA,. KYW.
10 p. m.-Goodrich Zippers-
New York-WEAF, WEEP, WAR,
WTAG. WGR. WIFI, WCSH
WCAE. WWJ, WSAI. WGN, KSD,
woo, WCCO. WADC.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Orchestra-Washing
wRC (469).
1880 p. m.--Jack Denny's Or.
chestra--New York-WJZ-(4b5)
IL p. m.--Jack Horwitz Orches.
overwhelmingly (3S9).
1880 p. m.-Silver Slipper Club
Orchestra---A mt c City-wPG
(300).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-kFAB. WsUI. WHAz.
MGBF. KNOX, KMA. Woa.
Nearby-WEJB. WILT, WOO.
WABC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

The tingling thrill that comes to
us on those rare occasions when,
in perfect tranquility and content.
ment, we listen to the unrestrained
condolences of an intimate friend
telling of his hopes and ambitions
and success-the satisfying sense Of
fineness and sympathy with the
stories of great and varied accom-
plishments and most human ex.
periences, told us in. the quiet
twilight of summer evening when
just two of us are together, ex-
periences without connection, yet
somehow all related to one an
other-these were something akin
to the sensations Kurt Hetzsl and
his remarkable piano recital from
WRC last evening awakened in
most Of his listeners.
Hetzel did more than play the
piano-he thought fine things, some
of the finest things the greatest of
composers have thought, and trans
lated them into tone with his skill
full fingers in such a manner that
all who heard understood. Even
more than that. his half hour
seemed an intimate, personal visi-
tation to the heart and soul Of
every person who heard it of that
indefinable form of sheer, tenuous
beauty music makes so spiritually
satisfying.
INTERPRETS SIX
COMPOSERS
The pianist arranged a construc-
tive program that started with a
simple prelude, worked itself to a
climax and then smoothed and
soothed the emotions that had been
aroused to comforting quietness.
The selections were different, as
six very different composers had
conceived six different ideas.
: The composers Interpreted were
Bach, B hoven, Mendelssohn,
Schumann, Chopin and List. AS
a sort of encore, the intensely
dramatic "Erlkoenig' of Schubert
was made to tell it's striking story
with the piano. The recital was a
great event IN the history of radio
concertizing-perh one of the
greatest we have had, with very
great artist coAceiving and execut-
ing It's program.
ARMY BAND
HEADS PROGRAM
The United States Army Band
made it's contribution to the mem
Dry of the late Frank L. Stanton
dirge-like performances of the
music written for the poets
Mighty LAX a Rose during the
course of an otherwise well-played
program as the early feature of
the WRC program which included
the usual Wednesday yeast pow.
der saxophoning, tooth paste syn.
copating and cough drop harmon.
izing from WEAF.
The tooth-pasters introduced a
bit of vocalizing again this week
with good effect. The performance
of Gilbert and. Sullivan's Woman
of the Guard" was in keeping
with the best traditions of Sodero
performances and kept many list
enetS seated before the loud speak
ers long after their usual bedtime.
Erva Giles was the satisfying
soloist with the Maxwell group
from WIZ in the middle eve
ming. Director Nathaniel Schild-
kret played the peer Gynt" suite
of Grieg as his chief contribution
to the program. Elsewhere the
programs were fairly interesting
what could be heard of them be-
tween intervals of fading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
Makes Hair Behave
But Doesn't SHOW!

There's a way to keep your hair
just-so. without. any of that OBJ
jectionable, "plastered- down" look,
Just use few drops of Danderine
comb it through hair. or use
Danderine-dampene7 towel you'll
be amazed at the way your hair
then behaves, and its beautiful
lustre!
Any permanent wave or water
wave lasts much longer and looks
much nicer when Danderine is used
instead of water to ''set" the wave.
OF course, you know what Dan
derine does to dandruff! Dissolves
every bit of it. Puts scalp in the
pink of condition. Invigorates hair
and hair-roots. Why use anything
else?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

The complete life Of General
George Washington from boyhOOd
to death are found in an interest
ing strip Of pictures on the Mag.
azine Page Of The Times daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
DISTANT STATIONS

WOI-Ames. IOwa-270
S:l5 p. m.-Basketball. Grinnell Vs.
Ames
1918 p. Mobilization program.
Observation-Disclosures
3 p. m.-Concert.
11:45 D. m.-Organ
WGST--AtIanta-27O
8 p. m.-Musical program.
WORD-Batavia-2
.. m.-Webster Duo; Uncle Dan.
10 p. m.-Farm talk: recitaLs
KYW-ChicagO-5S6
8 p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Classical concert.
1880 D. m. Congress Carnival.
WBBM-~Chicago-22
p. m.-Opera hour.
1915 p. m.-Harmony Time.
II p. m.-lsaak Walton Hour.
IL p. m.-Coon Sanders Nighthawks
WCFL-ChicagO-492
p. m.-Concert trio; vocal.
p. m.-Songs; guitar.
IL p. m.-Dramatic Players.
WEBH-ChicagO-37
8 p. m.-Uptown Theater: orchestra.
10 p. m.-Concert; dance music.
IL p. m.-Orchestra and features.
WENR-ChicagO-26
p. m.-Lyric trio.
10 p. m:-Dance MUSIC; soloista
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
p. m.-Clicquot EskfInos.
~ D. m.-Goodrich MbperS.
u p. m.-Sam and Henry
ll:lO .. m. Music Boa; songs.
WHT-ChicagG4OO
8:45 p. m. Orchestra ,xSDnks.
1880 p. Unpopular Program.
IL (midnight)-Ymnr Hour League.
a. WJAZ-ChicagO-;829.5
10 p. m.--Concert program.
WLS-ChlcagO-344s6
S:15 p. m.-WLS Trio
1850 p m.-Organ; dance music
vocal.
wMAQ-Chlcago-44s.6
p m.--orchestra; lecture.
$3.50 p. m.-Music school.
WMBB-ChicagO-2
8 p. m.-Muscal program.
p. m.-Orchestra; popular program.
WOK-ChicagO-41
p. m.-String Ensemble.
p. m.-Stage and orchestra program.
-ChicagO-447.6
p. m.-Specialty program
IL p. m.-Dance music; artists.
WLIB-Chicago-3OS
p. m.-Dinner program.
IL (midnightl-Dance music; popular.
-Cincinnati-422.S
p. m.-Louisville Looms; songs,
+ p. m.--Dance music
WLW--Cinclnnati-
10 p. m.-Light opera.
II p. m.--Melody Boys.
1915 a. m. Sky Terriers
WSAI--Cincinnati--3
p. m;-WEAF program
IL p. m.--Sinton Orchestra.
.WFAA--Dallas-47S.
$3.50 p. m.-Frank Renard Club.
WOC--DavenpOrt--48
$3.50 p. m.-The Pillow Boys,
9 p. m.-WEAF program.
IL p. m.-Musical program.
WHO-Des MOlnes-5ae
$3.50 p. m---Vocall solos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
Ask Your Druggist

Get a bottle OF Danderine and
start its benefits today. Every
drugstore in America has it, for
only Csc. For the finest dressing
you could find, and the best aid to
hair health yet discovered, just try
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

IL p. m.-Lopez Orchestra.
1880 p. Morgan recital,
KFI-LOs AngeIes-487
II D. m.-Drama hour,
IL p. Unpopular program.
a. m.--Music box hour.
Observation-Disclosures.
II p. m.-Light opera.
1880 m.-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
19:46 p. n.-Utility services.
IL p. m.--Musical program,
KJR-Seattle-4B4.4
1850 p, m.-Studio program.
a. m.-Musical program.
CNkV-VancouVer-
1 q. m.-Cabaret Belmont Orchestra
kPO-San FranciscO-l2S.3
IL p. m.--Studio program.
q. m.-Dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
LOCAL PROGRAMS

6:4b a. m.-T0wer health exercisea
broadcast Jointly with WEAF from the
Metropolitan Tower New York.
11:6b .. m.--Arlington time signals.
IL tnoonl-'HorticuItur Flashes
prepared by the Department Of Agricul-
ture and the University of Maryland
Extension Service.
1915 p. m.-Organ recital By Mrs.
R Earl 2; Parkinson from the Homer Z.
/ p m.-Daniei BrseskIn's raleigh
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh Hotel.
2: m1:--c9rlton hotsl Orchestra from
,. m.-concert By the Unitel states
Navy Band Orchestra from the Marine
Barracks Lieut Charles Benter, band
s:2O ,. m.-Kitt Hour Of Music with
Grace Washburn, eoloratura soprano,
and Paul du Barry. PIANIST from the
10 ,. m.---Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band from the Cafe L. Paradie.
Observation-Disclosures --256
II z ni.--current events. music, police
WAIAL-WashIngt
?. Science News Of the Week
sentsd ~ s Science s SERVES. pre-
7:1s p. n. Supper dance program by
1850 p. m.-Reanest program by
Phil Hayden and .'Lssp colvin. popular
radio entertainers.
$40 p. m.-Dorsey ". Hyde, r., see.
rotary OF the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, In talk on Making WASH
ington More BeautifuI"-the third Of 4
series on planning Today for the Civic
and Industrial Growth Of Tomorrow"
$3.50 p. m.-From the lounge Of the
City Club-musicals presenting three
well-known Washington artists-MariO
Dowd, soprano soloist OF the Washing
ton Opera Company; Katherine Riggs,
concert harpist, and Esther Cutchin,
concert pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
.HETZEL MAKES
Bis HIT

With the tuning fairly easy and
high-pOwer programs not difficult
to get. the only instructions to fine
reception last evening from most
sections Of the country were fading
and the usual multiplicity of pro-
grams. In some sections. also,
there was quite a bit of crashing
static. As usual. Righ-pOwer sta.
tiOns came in with good volume
and listening would have been
greater pleasure had such pro-
grams remained steady. But few
of them did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
.Bv GARDNER MACK
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-.AtlantIc City-255
p. m.-Seaside Hotel concert.
WPG-Atlnntfe City--299s
S:1b p. m.-Concert program.
10 p. m.--Movie broadcast: organ.
ll:z0 p. m.-Da1ee program.
WBALr-BaitlmOre-
p. m.--Sandman Circle
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1880 p. Morgan.
D. m.-Musical program
p. m.-WBAL Ensemble.
10 p. am.-Staf concert.
IL p. m.-Dance orchestra
WRVA-RichmOnd--2
p. m. Markets; safety talk: College
9:46 p. m.-"'rhe College spi. itf;
orchestra.
AM--NewRrk--26S
p. m.-Sports; musical program.
IL p m.-Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-4O6
D. m.-Musical treat
$3.50 p. m.--Mid-week forum.
+ 3 .. MS. s, Paris Orchestra; soIoists.
10 p. m.-Reader; Hemstreet Singers.
1885 p. m.-"The Newlyweds."
II p. m.-Hotel Comm od"re Orchestra.
WBBR-New YOrk-416.4
1880 p. Morgan; vocal; talk.
Sis p. Morgan; vocal; talk.
WEAF-New YOrk-492
p. m.-Comfort hour.
s:50 .. m.-Song cycle.
9 p. m.-Clicquot Eskimos.
10 D. m.--Goodrich zippers.
IL p. m.-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
WGBs-New YOrk-sI6.s
p. m.-Baritone. readings
$40 .. m.-Contralto. WGBS En-
p. m.--Artists recital ana male
$50 p. m.-String ensemble.
1880 p. m.-MacDonald's Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-361.2
s D. m.-Orchestra, entertainers.
~ Va rton
IL p. m.--Cozy Club Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk--455
8 p. m.-Duets.
$3.50 .. m.-Markeps Society orchss.
p. m.--Radlotrons.
10 p. m.--Vocal Denny's Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOrk-3A
8;2s p. m.-Westchester County Fair.
. p. m.-Solow soloises.
$3.50 p. m.-Nutty period.
10 p. m.-Studio program.
1880 p. m.-Manhattan Serenaders.
II p. m.-Golden's Orchestra, Henry
Tobias. n -,
WLWL-New YOrk-384.4
$3.50 p. m.-Violin. male quartet
8 p. m.-"Health". vocal.
$40 p. m. - Instrumentalists. male
10 p. m.-"Rescue Work" ensern BILE.
WNYC-New YOrk-626
$3.50 p. m.-Barr Association meeting
s:46 D. m.-"Books and Authors;
singer
WRNY-New York-37S
$40 .. m.-News: questions and an
swers.
$3.50 p. m.-studio program.
9:15 p. m.--Violin and piano.
10. p. m -Coradefti ensemble.
A1:30 p. m.--Napolean's Orchestra.
WPCH-New YOrk-25S
8 p. m.-Musicals.
2 q. m.-ITish music.
10 D. m.-Talk: entertainers: male
quartet.
1880 .. m-Harry Hershfield.
IL o. m.-Swanee Orchestra.
-Philadelphia-S94.5
8 D. m.-Serenaders.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
WCAU-Philadelph
.. m.-Serenaders: ''Go-Getters"
cornet.
p. m.-Unity Artists
$3.50 p. m.-Musical Chefs.
10 .. m.-Campus Boys; songs.
1880 p. m.-Parodians Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Club Cadix Revue.
1850 .. m.-Picadilly Orchestra; re-
WIP-PhIladelphia--
S:45 p. m.-Pianist: artists.
9:25 .. m.-Male quartet.
1905 .. m.-Dance orchestra.
1880 p m:-7MeDonald.s Orchestra,
WCAE--PittsbuFgh-
1850 p. m,--BasketbaH instructions
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
10 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.--Dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

p. MT. Des Moines Orchestra,
IL p. m.-Dance music.
WBAP-Ft. WOrth-A47B,e
$3.50 D. m.-Saxophone octet
1880 p. m.-MusicaI program.
IL p. m.-organlst.
KTHS-Hot Springs-S74.s
10 p. Morgan; vocal
1880 p. m.-Opera games
IL p. m.--"Whozit I" dance concert.
kPRC-HoustOn--2a
$3.50 p. m.-Agricultural talks
~ p. ,m,-Tenor; Southern Pacific Glee
WDAF-Kansas City--se5.e
p: m.-"School of the Air"
1915 midnight-Nighthawk frolic.
WHB-Kansas, City-S65.6
p. Morgan; soloists.
p. NIX. of G. program
10 D. m.--Airship flight
WOQ-kansas Cify--27S
p. m. Educational talks.
p. m.-Musical program.
WHAS-LOuisviIIe-3
$3.50 p. m.-Kentugky Cardinals.
S:l5 p. m.-Honolulu SeIenaders
S:4S p m:-Auditorium concert.
WMC-Memphls-4a9
8:45 p. m.-Talks
$3.50 p. m.-Concert
WHAD-MHwaukee-2
$3.50 m.-Sally and Crew.
1880 p. m-Hawaiian hour; dance
WAMD-NIInneat loIis-e4a
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
II p. m.-Skyrocket frolic.
WCCO-MinneapoIis-St. Paul-a16A
6:l5 p. m.-Talk: soprano
p. m.--WEAF program. cs@
IL D. In.-Traffic talk.
M0OseIIeart--37Og
p. m.--Mooseheart cnildren,
~ p m:-Orchestra ana Studio
WSMB-New Orleans--3iO
S'SV p. m-Musical program.
WOW-Omaha--526
p. m.--Randalrs Orchestra.
70 p. m.-Classical
IL p. m.-Dance music
WOAI-San AntOnlO-304.5
s:sO p. m:-Musical program
kFNF-ShenandOah
p. m.-Musical program.
KMA-ShenandOah-
$3.50 .. m.-News: music
WIL-St. LOuis-253
p. m.-Radio vaudeville.
kSD-St. LOuis-545.l
p. m.-WEAF program.
WCBD-ZiOn. IIl.-Sl4.s
p. m.-Ccncert program
WEEI-BOstOn-34S
2. m.-The Morganeers.
$3.50 p. m.-Tenor.
D. m.-WEAF program
WMAK-BuffaIO-26
$3.50 p. m;-Music study chat.
10 p. m.-Dance music
WGR-BuffalO-319
$3.50 .. m.-Dinner music.
o D. H.--W EAF program.
WGHB-Clearwate r-266
$3.50 p. m.-Golf review: artists.
9:15 p. m.-"Scarlet Guards"
10 p. m.-Dance musics
WHK-Cleveland-2
1880 p. MI B. S. A. concert.
9:45 p. m.-Studio concert: orch stra.
WTAM-CIeveIand-
p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Studio program.
IL p. m.--Collegian Orchestra.
WEAO-COlQmbuS-2
p. m.-Educational talks.
S:4S p. m:-Tenor; women's quartet
WJR-DetrOit-515
1880 p. m.-Entertainers
p. m.-Dance hour
WWJ-DetrOit--352.7
p. m.-WEAF program.
WGHP-DetrOit-27O
10 p. m.-Vaudeville FroIic.
IL p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WMBC-DetrOit-257
p. m.-Studio program
WTIC-HartfOrd-475
1880 p. m.-Staff artists; Owlets.
:. $3.50 p. m.--Theater presentation.
WREO-Lansing-2
Sis p. m.-Orchestra; soloists
WMBF-Miami Beach-S84
p. Unpopular concert.
10 p. m.-Review and frolic.
r. KDKA--E. Pittsburgh-3O9
p. m.-WJZ program.
CFCA-TOrOnto-435
p. n1.-Prime Minister Of Canada.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
S:15 .. m.-"Around the World:
pianist.
9 p, m.-WEAF program.
IL p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WJAR-PrOvidepce--
p. m.-Orchestra.
p. m.-WEAF program.
WBZ-SpringIieId
p. m.-WJZ program.
8 p. m.--Radiotrons.
10 p. n.--Violinist; pianist.
1880 p. m.--Ray-O-Vac Twins
WGY-Schenectady-
. p. m.-Clicquot Eskimos.
10 p. m.--American Trio.
1880 p. m.--News
Evening star., 1927-04-07
THE EVENING STORY

| spoiled and some day, dear Aunt Jane,
/ that dream is coming true. Maybe not
in wears. but ] have waited so long ]
lean wait longer You know why / want
a home so much, Hilda breathed pas
sionately y never had home when
was q child; there wasn't money
enough. and then mother wasn't any
home maker. anyway. Loye of home
| is part of me. I've saved for years,
but of course it takes a lot Of money
| to provide oneself with a home unless
one marries it. ! shall not marry.
| You wouldn't let me marry Alex Camp
/ bell. Well. I've outlived that, but I've
| never cared for any other man. do
care for a home. You don't have to
marry to have one. Aunt Jane. If /
| had the money I'd buy me a bungalow
! with trees and a flower garden and a
little car and a cat and I'd be happy
/ happy"
| An unmarried woman doesn't want
/ home. You're well enough off as you
! are il you aren't going to marry said
/ Mrs. Merriman.
| An unmarried woman" Hilda per-
| sisted, needs home just as much as
a married woman-perhaps more.
| They parted amicably and Hilda re-
| turned to her work. But the interview
had tired her and stirred her mind up
| from its depths. In refusing George
| Oliver she had eliminated all her rela-
| tia-es. For years they had expected
| her to marry him. As II she could
| with the memory of Alex in her heart.
| She felt a sense of desperation that
had never haunted her before. Per
haps she was too tired. Life at its
best was sorry mess. The worst OF
| it was she had drawn out a good bit
OF her savings and invested them in
stocks in the crazy hope of trebllng
her money. The morning papers had
quoted that group of stocks as already
below par and falling rapidly. The
money, at least portion of it, was as
good as lost already.
1t was within 20 minutes of closing
time when the fioorwalker handed her
note. Sometimes customer sent
her specifications for some purchase
so she was not surprised. 1t was fully
10 minutes later that she got a chance
| to glance at the contents of the note.
'IIilda," she read, II shall be wait
Ing at the side entrance for you in my
| car. / have seen your aunt and she
told me where to find you. We will
dine at the Fontaine.--Alex."
Hilda's countermate put an arm
about her.
You've had bad news" she muir
INJURED sympathetically
HiIda could only shake her head.
The floor still wanted to strike her in
the face, the shelves and lights swan.
Miss Coleman helped her to the rest
room and after few moments Hilda
became herself.
II thought you were going to drop
right down upon the floor" Miss Cole
man said.
IT did, too" murmured Hilda.
When she came out of the store she
found Alex waiting for her. Their
eyes met at first fearfully, then gladly.
There was no visible emotion on the
part of either. A moment later Hilda
was beside him in the trayel-stained
car and they We're speeding toward
the Fontaine.
They had the same table at which
she had 1unched with Mrs. Merriman.
Across it they smiled at each other.
studied each other. came to mutual
understanding while the food cooled
untasted.
You never dreamed I'd come back
after YOU" Alex said. And / never
dreamed I'd find you waiting. But
Evening star., 1927-04-07

thought Id take chance. Hilda--
Hilda-HiIda"'
At 10 o'clock that evening Hiida
called Mrs. Merriman TO the telephone.
She was slowly getting back to normal.
You know about Alex, Aunt Jane?
she said "Well, I'm going to marry
him in three days-no. don't want
any wedding. any fuss. We shall Just
step into a church. Yes, we are going
to travel in his car and camp by the
way. / shall love it-ar1d, Oh, Aunt
Jane. I'm going to have a home,
real home--at last. 1t viii be snlall
and plain. but wen be there. and
Alex. You're right, dear Aunt Jane
a woman can't have a real home with
out q man in it. Some day you'll come
to see me-
Her voice broke. She hung up the
receiver.
The question of home for Hilda
was settled at last.
fCoDyrieht. 19271
THE END.