Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 34

34 ENVOY OF MEXICD T0 TALK BY RADIO Will Be Guest Speaker To- night at Elaborate Pan- American Program. Broadcasting direct from the patio of the Pan-American Union for the first time, station WRC will come on the air with the twelfth of a seri of Latin-American programs, ar- ranged under the auspices of the Pan- | American Union As the guest speaker on elaborate of the Latin-American pro- xrams will be Senor Emmanuel Tel- lez. the. newly appointed Mexican Ambassador, who will be Introduced 1o the radio audience by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union. Both the addresses of Dr. Rowe and of Ambassador Tellez and the special musical program will be broadcast simultaneously with WRC by station WJIZ New York. The program will begin at § o'clock and will be con- tinued until 10, Army Band Concert. Featuring the musical program will be a concert by the full band of the United States Army, directed by Wil- liam Stannard, and recitals by Fred ast, Ethel Holtzelaw. Gawler ind Leo Alvarade. The band concert will mark the first time that the full band has played to the microphone for a Pan-American program. Arrangements were completed yves terday by WRC and the Pan-Amer tean Union for hrnmh'ds(il\r the con- cert and talks from the FPan-Ameri- ican Building direct. Special amplify- ing apparatus has been installed in the court and real tropical atmos- phere will envelop the program as nl goes on the air Dinmer Concert Scheduled. addition to the Pan-American ures, WRC has arranged on its u tonight a dinmer concert by the Lee House Trio, to be broadcast direct from the Lee House This concert will be plaved from 7 to 7:45 oclock At 10:15 WRC will transfer its microphone to the Hotel MavfAower, where a dance program by the Vin- cent Lopez Orchestra will conclude | the evening's entertainment. The Lopez-Mayflower Orchestra will play | from 10 to 11 o'clock The children's hour will bhe con- ducted tonight from 6:45 to 7 o'clock by Madge Tucker. Talk on Drama. An interesting talk which has been &cheduled for 7:45 o'clock will be| given by Clayton Hamilton, asso- ciated with Prof. Brander Matthews in the department of dramatic litera- ture at Columbia University, who will speak on “One Hundred and Fifty Years of Drama in Fifteen Minutes.” Mr. Hamilton is in Washington in connection with the Sheridan festival. which is to be signalized by a revival of “The Rivals. Mr. Hamilton is also the author of several books on the stage and several criticisms of the | short story and novel i Col. E. Lester Jones, in co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution, will he heard on the subject, “The Work n | 1. pro this most | THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925. Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Trogram of chamber music .. Billy Baskette, Bert Dizon, sougs Holy Miller and Jimmy Fiyn, popn Housewives radio exchange: Centurs Cl Talks: vocal and instrumental chwer-Han Philadel| ugs and stories by Bolton . Woman's hour. ““The Popular Concert’ The Detroit News Orchestra: markets Ladies” hour: Sweeney Radio 1 Const soprano; Floren: A. McGregor lirown, Scotch baritone Closing market g News bulletins; musical program . v Strassberger, contralto Recital from Lyon & Healy Conce na Eckert, dramatic reader Alice and Rita Coakley, 3:30- ¢ il A 4 T0 5 instrumental program: talks verses; entertaloment 4:00—Vocal an Varied progra; Market reports ... Shes Vocal and instrumental program Vacal program: “'Character Skete pard Colonial Dance Orchestr ome Management,” by Aunt J Talks for housewives Palals de Danse Orcheatra Andie Savard. pianist : jeal program from Loet's Theater Fatriotic program: woman's program Inktrumental solos: storl Hotel Commodore tew m : z 4:40—Police reports: grand organ and trumpets 4:45—Fannie Josselyn, blind_entertainer Musical ‘program: Star's Radio Trio Home-makers' hour: talks; music Boulden, songs 115 4:30- progi 5 T0 6 program piano recital 5:00—Vocal and instrumental French lessons: Magazine hour; readings Organ recital; news: readings: Vocal and instrumental solos: Housebold hour: The home hour: 5:15—Story teller 5 SeE 3:30— Farm and home market reports: news Musftal program, vocal and instrumentai 6 T0 7 Dinner concert from Hotel Statler News, ‘marketa: melo Produce and stock Dinner concert Benja 1t program music from Waldor(-A oldkette’s Ensemble t e quotat ons Children’s stories by Uncle Dinner concert by Hallpryd Trig Dinner concert by Broudy's Orchestr Diuner concert by Tom Cooper’s Orches Malle avd Stept; news period 6:30—Meyer Davis' Concert Orchestra Tiave Harmon and his Cinderella Orchestr Skeezix time for children: stories Violin selos by Olcoft Vall Dinper concert and dance music Children’s liour: bedtime stories Dinner concert from Ten<Eyck Hotel Rig Prother Club meeting 6:43—Chimes concest talks talks; 6:00 = Frauklin Orchestra markets 6:15. N TO 8 7:00—Markets: weather: farm news bulleting Weather forecast: news bulleting Silver Slipper revae with Carr's Orchestra Organ recital by Edwin Seder = Magazine period: Dave Harmon's Orchest Sunny Jim, the Kiddies' Pal; stories hild's story hour by Grace Sorenson M program; Union League Club .. reater New York Federation of Churche oll call; birthday list: music Markets; bedtime stories: Hotel Commodore dinner concert Chicago Theater orxan recital Diorer concert; Selinsky Quintet Juvenile period by Luella Wilson Musical program; address; stories Organ recital by Vincent Percy ... Hotel St. Francis Concert Orchestra 5—Market reports ............. < 20_Malie and Stept: Hobison's Orchestra Sports: police reports; M. 0. M. Quartet 7:30—Book review; Unitarian Church program . Heaside Hotel Trio i 2 Federation of Churches Uncle Ed . 3 Bedtime stories by Val McL Organ; lullaby time and pl Concert by “La Cafetera™ Orchestra }enatiquit_Point lnn Orchestra Hotel La Salle Orche “Daddy™ Business Psycholog “Art in the Home™ Drake Ensemble: Blackstone String Quinf lone Star Five's Orchesira of the Coast and Geodetic Survey in aving Life and Property at Sea.’ This talk will be given at 10 o’clock Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, March 12, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.3 Meters). y 2:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau réports. 10:15 p.m.—Weathér Bureau reports WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac (468.5 Meters). WRC—Radie Corporstion of Ameriea (4683 Meters). p.m.—Children's Hour, conduct- Peggy Albion. 7 -Dinner music by the Irving Boernstein’s Lee House Trio, under the direction of Samuel Udrin, broad- cast from the Lee House. 7:45 p.m.—"One Hundred and Fifty Years of Drama in Fifteen Minute: by Clavton Hamilton, lecturer American dramatic literature at Co. lumbia University 8 p.m.— Mexican Night,” under auspices of the Pan American Union, broadcast jointly with station WJZ from the Pan American Building. Program | (a)—Song recital by Fred’ East | baritone. with George H. Wilson at the piano. (1) “Crepusculo” (“Twi- lizht"), arranged by Frank La Forge 6 ed b 7 p.m. | | the | Health talk: Eradford and his eutertainers 7:45— Margaret Hamilton Vocal and instrumental Police bulletins concert. pianist concert 8 TO ® £:00—Dance program by Lafler and his orchestr “olos: ehildren’s stories: talks Columbia University lecture Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gar olos: readings Address by William E o “'Original Three Musketeers Farmer program; poultry talk; Musical program from WEAF. New York Chateau Sh and his entertainers Lecture on ildhood Training” ..... “Timely Topics™’; Zitber and Mandolin C Talks: lectare S Scout and His Voeation™ Musical program from Loew's Theater assical hour, vocal and instrumental Vocal and instrumental progiam Clildren’s program:_stories Tnstrumental trio: vocal solos = concert_by Philadelphia artists American Fishers,” by Barton Dean .. :20—Raymond 0. Hunter, ~baritone. WEEL R e *WEL WOAE, WIAR, WCTS, CCO, WOC, trom 8:30—Vocal and’ instrumental progra Grapevive Municipal Band : Bible talk: welfa “Footlight and Lamplight’ Organ_recital; violin selectio Pan-American’ program with Everglades revie with Ethel Waters lenn McClintock end Scalzo’s String Qi ceal and instrumental program = 9 TO 10 WEEL, WWI. 5, WGR, WOTS, L from .. 9:00—"'Victor Tresentation.” WIAR, WO program 4 program; 0'Mea ocal solos: lecture Hickman's Concert Orchestra and instrumental recital ... Radio Lighthouse Choir: vocal solos: spir String Quartet: celestial belis: solo Varied program; orchesira; solos program ... ipal Instrumentai Tri nd_instrumental program violin selections vocal and instrumental ions from Stockman's inarkets Tilinois Women's Clubs . musical program . storia Hotel ..., 10 income fax taik by Mrs. Ackerman den Orchestra: " Morton, postmaster. Broding” . Bibie tai “talks Lo oartet Gardens” Orchestral .. Meters. 268 213 361.2 3045 3158 ub - WOR WeCo WWJ B WOk KDKA Pittsburgh KHI Los Angeles -WFRH New York WGN Chicago harmony wingers M. New York 5 cago ©*WLW Ciocinnati ©WIZ New York ©-WEAF New York - WNAC Boston Davenport Chicago WOX Detroit - WNAC Boston AC Boston - WHN * New York --WEAF New York <WIZ New York WOO Philadaiphia gagseY HgEEH [IWLS Chicaj "WFBH New m S ork PM, . -WFRH New York JJWLW. Cineinnati WCCO Minneapolis I WHAS Louisville {KOA Deaver, Col _..WMAQ Chicago CIIKSD St Louis [JWCTS Worcester IWIZ New York IKHJ Los Augeles P M Cleveland Atlanta Schepectady Springfield Philadelphia Boston New York Detroit Detroit Chicago S New York Buftalo, ¥ 273232 YGR 5 BS New York N Chicago New York AC Roston Minneapolin Schenectady Rosion Daveuport ‘2224593337 PN Chicago Davenport New York Chicago N ork Philadeiphia W Omaha Detroit {WEAF New York [IWIP Philadeiphta [IWBZ Springfeld [IIIWIZ New York .1 WMAQ Chicago I WLW S Cincinnati IIIWBCN C IWDAF tra LUKGO Oakland, C; KDKA Pitt, IWOAW Omana IWNYC New York IWGY ' Echenectady [ WHAR At WEEI KDKA Pittsburgh SWOC Davenpo.t {WLS Chicag WKAQ San Juan TWIY New York WMAQ Chicago L WBZ Springfield New York Chicago LA Dallas WHN ' New York WEAF New York WHAR ‘Atlantic City WRCN Chicazo W wF M a: vocal ATO Ft Bragg. N.C 433 WEAF New York 401.5 .WQI Chicazo WHB Kansaa City (WBZ Springfela KDKA Pittsburgh WOC Davenport WHY New York LIWGY | Schensctady WNYC New York LW ew York WIP Pailadelphia WNAC Boston WBCN Chicago WHBR Kossv'e, N.Y. KGW Porti'd, Oreg. 485.1 WTIC Hartford 348 WIP Philadelphia : LUWIY New York WWI, WGR, 4475 3 3311 300.1 a3 361 F kS Tub ik orth HAS Leuiaville CWHN New York CKDKA Pittsbn L...WBZ Springfield M. w WC - [ WEAF New York WGBS IWHN ituals er. Sp., Mch. 285.5 Zion, Tii. 3448 | Souls {mount any instruments on panels e {cept when {ments STAR, WASHINGTO ETHEL HOLTZCLAW GAWLER, Soprane, who will sxing a group of Mexican songs as a feature of the Mexican Night” program to be broad- t by WRO tonight direct from the n-American Union. " NEW_STATION ON AIR. Bliss Electrical School Will Broad- cast Program. WBES, the Bliss Electrical School station at Takoma Park, will be fo mally opened with a special program, which will be broadeast between 6 and 7 o'clock tomorrow night, it was announced today by Prof. Louis D, Bliss, president of the institution. The tion wilt use the meter wave The inaugural program will include announcements by William M. John- son, jr., of the faculty, music by three members of the school orches tra of the olass of 1925, under the di- rection of G. A. Lindholme of ths fac- ulty; selections by the Glee Club, and | addresses by Prof. Bliss and F. R Mucller of the faculty RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor Please give me the correct call and wave length of the station in Miami, Fla. which uses the slogan, “Won- derful Miami Beach, Florida.” I have heard this station several times, but the call letters are always blurred, due to an inflection in the announcer’s voice—J. H. R. WMBF is the call of the Miami Beach station. It is a 500-watt sta- tion and uses the 384.4-meter wave. Radio Editor What ix the meaning tress signal “S. O. §."? told by some that it means " and by others that e Our Ship."—J. K. L. O. S has no meaning ex- cept the one assigned to it in the radio code; that ix, the signification of distress. The letters are purely arbitrary and were selected for this signal by the International Radio Telegraphic Conference in Berlin in | 190S. The signal was adopted by the | United States in 1912, The origin of the letters is said to have been in a general previously used by Ger- man_ shi S. 0. E.” the final S having been substituted for greater clarity in transmission of the di 1 have been “Save Our it means 1 Radio Editor Does it matter whether the instru- | ments are fastened directly on a wooden subbase, or should they be molnted on rubber or bakelite pan- els—H. J. B They may the base. be mounted directly on It is not necessary to terminals of the instru can touch the base itself. Nearly all instruments are made with uitable insulated bases, so that th. {can be fastened in any way you de-| sire. | | night | tors something new D. C., THURSDAY, AMATEURS WILL HOLD CONFERENCE IN PARIS International Congress of Radio Telegraphers Convenes in France Next Month. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARPFORD, Conn., March 12— Amateur radio telegraph operators of the world, having achieved and per- fected ' system of international radlo communication on short waves, are arranging for appointment of delegates to the first International congress of amateurs, which is to convene in Paris from April 16 to 20, according to the American Radio Relay League, the amateur associa- tion of North America. Representa- tives of American and Canadian ama- teurs are expecting to leave New York on the S. 5. Mauretania on April 1, returning to this country on the U. S! Berengaria the first of the following month, providing 13 days in Paris and three in London. Plans for this congress of the In- ternational Amateur Radio Union, as it is called, have been underway since last year when Hiram Percy Maxim, president of the A. R. R. L. on a visit to Europe was elected president of the temporary committee of organi- zation. At this initial meeting repre- sentatives from eight different coun- tries were present, and it was the unanimous desire that a permanent | international assoctation of amateurs be formed. The three leading radio societies of France have banded to- gether to arrange for the coming congress and announcements have Leen mailed to all of th representative amateur societics of the world. Because amateurs of this countrs have taken the initiative in the de- velopment of two-way private inter- national radio communication through the arrangement of short wave tests with amateurs in Europe, South America and Australasia, they are expected to participate actively in the affairs of the congress. At their an- nual meeting recently, directors of the A, R. R. L. voted to send as their legates President retary Kenneth B. Warner. Although only one vote from each country is to be recognized as having official voice in the uffairs of the congress, a general invitation has been extend- ed to all amateurs who may desire to attend as private individuals, or in an advisory capacity THEATER PROGRAM ON AIR A special musical program arrang- ed for radio listeners by the Crandall Theaters will be broadcast Saturday by station WRC. Among the features of the program will be a con- cert of dance music by Waring's | Pennsylvanians, appearing this week at the Metropolitan Theater; an or- gan recital by Otto F. Beck on the Tivoli Theater grand organ, and re- citals by Fred East, baritone, and other of Washington's popular solo- ists. pecial selections have been ar- ranged for this program by all of the artists. The dance program of the Pennsylvanians will be played in the studio of WRC. Radio Patents Lead U.*S, List. Ever since radio first gave inven to work with, the for patents in the nt of radiant energy and wave lists of application departm | transmission of the Patent Office have grown tremendously. According to a gazette just fssued by the Patent Office the number of paténts pending this section numbers 2,247, more than in any other section. Despite the aging of radio and the number of patents already granted, there has been no noticeable falling off in the submission of new ideas. Maxim and Sec- | MARCH 12 | | 1925. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. All Rights Reserved. Use Yeur Government to Imecrease Your Radio Knowledge. The average man's knowledge of the Government’s function in his scheme of life does not go beyond such rudimentary facts as the Gov- ernment’s fungtion in protecting his home and family; the Government's powers In enforcing law and order; and the Government's ability and power to enforce payment of certain taxes necessary in the conduct of Government business; in support of the Army and Navy; the Police De- partment; the legislative bodies and other such more or less necessary evils. The educational facilities provided by the Government are seldom given much theught and many of our citi- zens do not know that in Washing- ton there is maintained by the Gov- ernment the largest printing house in the world. This large printing house, supported by the Government, annually turns out millions of books and pamphlets, each having a direct bearing on the welfare of the citi- zens of the country and containing information of value to each and every one of us. The radio fan as a class comés in for his share of the good things done by various Government depart- ments whose findings are put in print by the printing office, in charge of the superintendent of documents. If you want to keep in touch with the latest developments in radio changes in the list of stations chsnges in wave-length allocations;| changes in power of stations; com- plete lists of stations broadcasting various types of entertalnments and educational reports, you should sub- scribe to the Radio Service Bulletin, published monthly by the Bureau of RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS " TONIGHT exican Night,” under the auspices of the Pan-American Union, WRC, Washington, and WJZ. New York, 8 to 10 o'clock printed by the documents. this very valuable lists out-of-date being sold. many that a Ever as keeping informed on power, hours of length, etc. Besides this it fndex giving the portant articles on radio practice appearing in magazines. These articles are fled order, some of the ing as follows: Radio Communication: eiples; Radio Measure Equipment: Radio Systems; Applications of Stamps are not the money in the form of money order. While that send in scription for a year. The value obtained wi many times that amount A good Arabian horse in ing Special concert by Philadel- phia artists, WIP, Philadel phia, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. Minstrel show’ by the St James Players, WNYC, New York, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. “Victor Presentation WEAF, WEEI, WWJ, WSAI, WFi, WJAR, WCAE, WGR, WCTS, WCCO, WTIC, WOC and WEAR, 9 to 10 o’clock. n't hurt one bit! Dance program by Vincent Prlton 0 Lopez and his Hotel Mayflow- er Orchestra, WRC, Washing- ton, 10:15 to 11 o'clock. that corn stops hurting, Navigation of the United States andt superintendent | The subscription price of | pamphict cents a vear, less than the price month all changes are listed and you can keep abreast of the sta-| tions which are broadcasting as well broadcasting, contains a of current literature on radio, names of new radio and also a list of the most im- the listed headings be-| Standardization; Radio Apparatus and Communication accepted by superintendent of documents, 50 send | you 5 cents more as a sub- | the desert for 24 hours mer and 4§ in Winter without drink-| Drop a DAY of of of | stations is of changes of wave | valuable books on theory and| various | in classi- Radio Prin- | ments and | Radio, ete. the a post office | are doing | il be worth| will canter in Sum- little then shortly | | you 1ift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottie of | | “Freezone" reezone” on an aching corn, instantly |to remove every hard corn, soft cor ANNUAL RADIO SHOW SET FOR OCTOBER Merchants Lay Preliminary Plans for Exhibit in Con- venticn Hall. Washington's second annual madis show will be held in Convention Hall October 5 to 11, inclusive, it was an- nounced at a luncheon meeting of the Radio Merchants' Association ves- terday afternoon at Harvey's. Virtually the entire meeting was devoted to a discussion of plans for the show. As explained by J. Fred Huber, president, the plans requirs that thefe will be no duplication of exhibits; that the jobber and dealers may combine exhibits: that no booth shall display more than one make of recelving set; that space will not be allotted for sideshows: thag all entertainment features, for which there will he a novel arrangement, will be confined to the rear of the hall, where a stage will be erected and that management of the show will be entirely in the hands of the directors of the Radio Merchants Association. A ban also has been placed on crystal sets, which the manufacturers claim will operate a loud speaker. Show headquarters have heen tablished at room 233, Woodward Building, where R. N. Crags, tary, will be present during busines hours of each day In ve olden times the latchstring was always hanging out. Nowad the elect doorbell is nearly out—of order Lift Right Off— No Pain at All for a few cents, sufficie or corn between the toes, and the fo calluses, without soreness or irritatio Victrola No. 405 Walnur, $250 Victrola No. S 405 (Special) Walnue, $265 Specially designed to sccommo- date radio receiving scts Catalog sent on request New Popular Victor Records out tomorrow When My Sugar Walks Down the Street I Ain’t Got Nobody to Lo Victor Record No. 19585. List price 75 cents ve Aileen Stanley Why Couldn’t It Be Poor Little Me Cross-Word Puzzle Mamma You Puzzle Me Victor Record No. 19582. List price 75 cents Come Back to Erin Killarney Victor Record No. 19583. List price 75 cen Frank Crumit Shannon Quartet ts (Mexican): (2) “Preguntale a las Es- trellas” (“0 Ask of the Stars, Be- loved”). arranged by Frank La Forge (Maxican (b)—Concert by Classical hour. Markets: stories; band: solos: talks: anley Cross, bass; Philharmonic Trio James Plasers: minstrel show ....... The Cullom Sisters In musical recital ... Children’s program; stories: readings .... Organ concert from Princess Theater . R 3 O, Katharina!—Fox Trot (from “Chaure Souris”) Tiwen st Titina—Fox Trot International N Victer Record No. 19586. List price 75 uuuu"", . 9:15— 9:30—St. 243 4759 4041 L Ark. 3748 CIWFAL Dallas “KHI Les Angeles the United States KTHS Hot 8p Army Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sher- man commanding: W. J. Stannard, hand leader. (1) march, “Zacatecas.” Codina (Mexican): (2) selection, “Pot- | pourri de Movimentos,” Marin (Mexi- can): (3) dance, “Maria,” Dayila (Mex- ican): (4) songs arranged for cornet, (a) “La Golondrina” (Serradell), (b) | “Adios” (“Good-Bye") (Carasco). Jo- seph Du Fresne, cornet soloist; (5) characterjstic, “Mexican Kisses,” ar- ranged by Roberts (Mexican): (6) xylophone solo, “Querida” (“Belov- ed”), arranged by Vandercook (Mex- ican), John Bauman, xylophone solo- Ist; (7) waltz concertante, “Sobre las Olas” (“Over the Waves"), Rosas (Mexican) ’ (c)—Song recital by Senor Ignacio Fernandez Esperon, Mexican com- poser, in a group of his own composi- tions, with George H. Wilson at the piano. (1) “La Borrachita™ (“The Lit- tle Tippler’), (2) ‘“Morenita Tapatia” “The Little Brown-Haired Girl”), (3) “Dime Ingrata” (“Tell Me, Ungrateful One”), (4) “Adios, Mi Chaparrita” (“Good-Bye, My Sweet One); (5) “Ca- pullito de Rosa” (“Little Rosebud™) (§) “Cuidate Mucho” (“Take Care”) (d)—Introductory remarks Lee S. Rowe, director Pan American Unlon. (e)—Mexico of Today.” by His cellency, Senor Don Manuel C. Ambassador of Mexico. (f)—Continuation of concert by the Army Band, W. J. Stannard, band leader. (1) Mexican National An- them, (2) song, “Estrellita,” arranged for cornet solo; (3) march, “El Mata- dor” (Ramirez); “The Star Spangled Banner.” (§)—Song recital by Ethel Holtz- claw Gawler, soprano, with George H. Wilson at the piano. (1) “Morena Mia” (“My Charming Brunette”), Oheo (Mexican); (2) “Cefiro” (“The Zephyr”), arranged by La Forge (Mex- ican); (3) “La Golondrina” (“The Swallow™"), arranged by La Forge (Mexican); (4) “Noche Serena” (“Se- rene Night”), arranged by Kilenyi (Mexican). (h)—Violin recital by Leopoldo Al- varado, with George F. Ross at the piano. (1) “Cielito Lindo" (“My Heavenly One”), Fernandez; (2) “Mananitas” (“Little Mornings”), ar- ranged by Alvarado. (i)—Piano_gecital by Senor Ignacio Fernandez Esperon, in a group of his own compositions. (1) “La Oracion a Tarde” (“The Evening Prayer”), Pregones” (“Cries of the Street Vendors”), (3) “Lamentacion” (“Li ment”). (4) “Momento Musical Mexi- cano” (“Mexican Musical Moments"). 10 p.m.—"The Work of the Coast by Dr.| general of the | Ex- Tellez, Great | and Geodetic Survey in Saving Life and Property at Sea,” by Col. E. Les- L) Field and Stream talk % Program from Piccadilly Theater . 9:45 —American Pen Women program; tal 10 70 11 10:00—Orchestra_program, W WIAR, WCAE, Wi from 3 Hotel St Vocal &nd Organ_recital Varied program. “The Conservat Omaha Techni 10:15—Edgewater Glee Club ................ Markets, weather, news and police repor Art Coogan and his orchestra 10:30—Vocal and instrumental program Jean Morescot, tenor; Norman The Panther City Hawailan Tri Josephine Evans, contralto ... Art talk; ““Care of the Bod. Police reports: w 10:45—Orche: Hawailuans "dance n of Human Vision™ . 1 High School Band; quars 11 P2 TO 12 11:00—Musical program:; Hawailan Guitar Club . rvey Marburger and his orche The Oregonian Concert Orchestra . Musical program; Malie and Stept: ingales’ Orchestra from Roseland Gi YVincent Lopez and his orchestra “Doc” Willats, xrlophone solos; ‘Gene James' Orchestra Hotel Brunswick Orchestra: The Jazz Scamper Corcert_from Pittsburgh Fost studio Ralph Williams and his Skylark Ttegular program Talks; quartet; orc 11:30—Organ’ recital ... Vocal and instrumental program ... Kussian Eagle Orchestra Steck, songs. % recital Radio Four estra; wolos . 2 Orzan Seeduse % MIDNIGHT 12:00—Orchestra: vocal e Violin_seiections .. Parody Club revue rge Olson’s music Piggly Wiggly ¢ ighthawk frol solos 12:45— 170 2 Hickman's Di 00—Art 1 i Hotel Strollers Mul tnomah ter Jones, in co-operation with the Smithsonian Institution. 10:15 p.m.—Dance music by the Vin- cent Lopez Hotel Mayflower Orches- tra, broadcast from the Hotel May- flower. Early Program Friday. 12:30 p.m.—Midday Lenten services, under the auspices of the Laymen's Service Association, with the co-oper- ation of the Washington Federation of Churches, broadcast from Keith's Theater. Will Report to Chief of Stafl. Brig. Gen. LeRoy Eltinge, General Staff, has been relieved from his assign- ment and duties as assistant chief of ataff, war plans division, effective April 19, and then will report to the chief of staff for duty in his office, War Depart- ment. readings §taiks Hennefield - Omana Night- Don Bestor's Orchestra others . Shlses Sipr v IKHI Piantation Piayers . LWIY [lwGBs IWIY New York 4052 New York 3158 New York 4052 M WEI, R L.WEAF New York 4015 CUWHN New York 3612 CWPG Atlantic City 2998 “WNAC Boston 280.2 "..WBCN Chicago 266 -.....WIP _ Philadelphia 508.2 fet; solos. WOAW Omaha 526 WMAQ Chicago 475 S KGW " Portld. Oreg. 483.1 5 s WIr Philadeiphia 5082 ; astings 258 IWHN New Tork 3018 WBAP Fort Worth 473.9 “WJZ New York 4543 < KHI Los Augeles 404.1 SWNYC New York 524 [ WIZ New York 434.3 MIDNIGHT. ~KHI Los Angeles 404.1 “WIP Philadeiphia 508.2 -KGW Portl'd, Oreg. 455.1 -WOAW Omaha {I.WEAF New York -KPO San Francisco 420.5 “WBZ Springfield 3311 IWGN Chicago 3703 "KDKA Pittsburgh 309.1 IWQI" Chica 4475 KGO Oskland, Cal. 3614 LI WLW Cincinnati 4228 LLWGY Schenect 2785 JUKSD St. Louls 5451 LI WGBS New York 315.6 IWIZ New 543 IWEB Atlanta 4283 TO 1 A muic. rden: 526 4915 soprano’ solos; .WOC Davenport LU WFAA Dallas LWHN CWHN Los Angeles " WDAF Kansas City AN, <KHJI Los Angeles 404.1 - KGW Portl'd. Oreg. 4851 -KTHS Hpt Sps., Ark. 374.8 WBCN Cfficago ASK SHORT-WAVE PERMIT. Amateurs Want to Experiment With Less Than One Meter. Amateur wireless telegraph operators who are members of the American Radio Relay League have applied to the Com- merce Department for permission to use a wave length of less than one meter. At present the league's operators hx\'}'nermlulun to utilize the larger propdrtion of the wave lengths from 200 down to 4 meters. The new re- quest, it was said, was made largely for experimental purposes to determine whether the short-length wave can be manipulated to carry on communication over distance with a smaller expendi- ture of power and reduced investment in sending apparatus, When you see the “Bayer Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin i3 the trade how fine Lipton’s is! l SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI Cross” on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. tk of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salleylicacld o) LT LIPTONS TEA *AWARDED the First Prize for Tea Quality at the Calcutta, India, Exhibition—now you know Contains Cholcest Leaves From Indis and Ceglos The Victor Com broadcasts a program of Easten sadard ime. _Heary, Bom Bl Quartet and International Novelty Orchestra, There s but one Victrola and that is Look for these Vi Taase anx MARTER voicE™ DIA Tea M IN F you want the most stimulating and refreshing drink in the world today, J drink India Tea. Your dealer sells it or will gladly get it for you. Most of the Packet Tea people sell India Tea under their own branded name. Be sure it says lar music to made by the 2t s made by the Vicsor Compasy TRADE MARK O About one-half of the world's Tea supply comes from India. On the India Tea Bush growsthe finest Orange Pekoe in theworld. INDIA on the packet. Drink it daily. It cannot hurt you and it will make you cheerier and more efficient. A CUP A DAY KEEPS THE BLUES AWAY See that it says INDIA TEA on the packet . - Any dealer can get INDIA TEA for you ISSUED BY THE GROWERS OF INDIA TEA