Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1926, Page 34

24 WCAP TO FEATURE FT. MYER PROGRAM Will Broadcast Speeches of Wilbur and Envoy Com- memorating the Maine. | | | ! norating the sink-| be held in thel ises comme the 2 iding hall at ¢ tonight. will be broadeast by station WCAP. Tt epeakers are Necretary of Navy Cur-l tis . Wilbur > Cuban Ambas: | 1o the Siates, Senor San | Atadli, and Clarence A, Belknap, de-! partment commander of War Veterar A be pro ates Marine ! Flora McGilly zzo-soprano voice | 1s heard fr the radio au-{ dlen e A ndin, tracti n B. An 106th annives orating the birt i and th and opera, ‘‘Son nambula WEAF Grand Opera | Conmpre tribute 10 M An-| tho id by Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president of the Susan B. Ar sundation of the District. feutur WCAP will 1 Othe program ! tie weekly concert | i i . n program will| nor Glvnm, planist, soprano LocalRadioEntertainment Monday, February 15, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. | (1315 Meters). ther Bureau reports. { Time signals. | Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington K. Hospital | Fund Committee eters). noon (dailyl—Current § dio Forum WMAL—Wi ( ersi. | WER(—Radio Corporation of .\merira| (468.5 Meters). i pan.——Eleano . pianist i Alice Barnes, soprano Program Tomorrow. Arlington time signals. recital, broadeast | Kitt studio. rnstein’s roadd Hote! Potomae WOAP — Chesapeake and Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). . .m.—Talk by Mrs. J. C.| ilhert e Aims and poses o Parent-Teacher Movement.” pm.—Col. “Cash” Radford, umpion fiddler of New Hampshire. 7:15 p.m.—"Public and Pri- 3 hools"—fifth of a series of talks matters of special interest in the National Capital, by Charles W. Darr, nder auspices of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. 5 to 7:30 pm.—“A Eulo Susan B. Antho commemorating 06th Di | Mrs. Anna Hen | the Susan B. Authemy the District i T30 to S:HS pan il excrcises from the . Tort | Myer, Va. under auspices of the Maine memorial committee of the De- ! artment of the District of Columbiz, | United Spanish War Veterans. Music by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, Capt. William H. Santel- | mann, leader. Guest soloist: Flora Keefer, mezzo-contralto. Ad- resses will 'be made by Senor dor of Cuba; etary of the 4 Belknap, de- | rtment commander, United States | ok W the A&P York City trom 1 p Opera: “La Sonnam: bula by WEAF ¢ nd Opera Com- P under _direction of Cesare Sodero, from New York City. 11 to 12 p.m.—Bran Hughes' Dance Orchestra. Early Program Tuesday. 7:45 a.m.—"Tower health from Metropolitan Tower, ty. 5t exercises.” New York DUKE CYRIL IS HELD ‘IMPOSING MONARCH’ Newspaper Quotes Him as “Unable to Foresee Reformation of Rus- sia by Peaceful Means.” BERLIN. February 15.—The ultra- conservative newspaper Kreuzzeitung describes an_interview with Grand Russia, whom it refer ar Cyril 1 of future Russla “a mor sing persc - and sparkling eves.” Cyril expressed himself as being un foresee the reformation of Rus- ceful ans. though he as- Jod as Duke Cyri t Socialism was he The days of regime numbered. jcted that the Russian mon 11d he re-established in the \ear (uture. Intervention by the allled ers was usele: 4 means to de- stroy bolshevism. The only possibility stries would which the Soviet: Europe parliamentary he went on, was an im- n ernment possibility for the future Russia, in h there would he *“no room for party strife,” ard relations with Ger- many would depend on _‘republican rd monarchial Germany's attitude tow izt Beetles Levy Heavy Toll. A Dispateh to The Star. WINNIPEG Manitoba., Februa S.“During the last 15 vears de- jetive outbreaks of bark-boring I have ravaged the great pine forests of Southern British Columbia. hetween the Coaxt Range and the kies, and extensive sweep- through this dead and dry mber have completed the ruin in thousands cres, feaving a ba ven waste behind.” declared Dr. M. Swaine, associate entomologi Nearly 100,000 trees have been cut nd burned thus far in this war the pine bark beetles of Brit- mbia “The militury_governor of Shantung, <'hang Chun-Char 1s issued orders ' ‘men of that province mu .hort hair, as queues or “pig- are not suitable for modern watare. i | i | reh of - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY., FEBRUARY 15. 1926. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Sche 4aTOB 4:00—-Boston ilacelphia: Piano solos by Daniel Tallte: Sherry's Trio talke . Ik Atlantic City: Ch: i Rt g T Philadelphia: Police reports: organ: Hal Talk: violinist hers in_council 5:00——New York Chicago: Mo Philadelph; Chicago: Minneapolis tal oloats: Re. Organ concert ... 5—Pitisburgh: Children's peripd from P 6 TO 3 e #:00—Chicago: Children’s games ty: Music: news: - organ Dinner concert from alth talk Boston: Kiddies' Klub: ‘Shepard Coionial wid: Carl Rupp's Orchesira Schenectady: News bulletin: market repuort Van Curler Orchestra . - S York: Talk: Little Béar Halalaiica Orchestra York: Oleott Vail's Hotel McA and Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra .. : Paltimore: Chilaren's program; WBAL Orchésted Lansing, Mich.: Spoed-Wagon Serenaders: Gold Stan Ensemble B Philadelphia: ~ Weathe market reports W Yok porer: Rewer Snciton Markets: concert from Ki Minneapolis Pittsburgh: Di hicago: Children'sprogram ner concert from Post Skeezix time for children Avenport Chimes once “hicago: News, % ford: Hub Trio .o 7:00—Chicago: Dinner concert from KDK. Davelipori: Sports; police wnd news New York: Talk: \ew York: Twin' Oaks Orchestra: W Philadelphia: Bellavue-Stratford lotel New York: German lessons. Philadelphi Springiield Now"§oric Chicago Altar Atlantic New Chicago: artists o ip" planis Uity i« Ho 01 York: Hotel Commodore dinner vocal Pianist; Two Jays; iba: Muaical ‘program Organ_recital: Sports: songs: talk i Supper bell’ progr Cleveland: Allen Theater Orche-tra Cincinnati: “Olvin_Roelir's "Orchestra New York: Sports: marketa: Kansas City: Markets: music: Chicago: Your Hour League i Miami Beach, Fla.: Concert proxram 7:10—Boston. “Gay Paree, Rheumatism™ ... 0—Chicago: Market répo 0—Hartford: - Announcements Richmond “Hill. Glee Club Philadelphia: ¢ Dallas: Lone dinner Police reports: THotel Philadelphia: Dream Daddy. with b 8 TO 9 P. & 00—Philadelphia; Talk: Philadelphia Ladies' Quartet. . WLIT 3945 New Vork: Termidal Musical hous . WMCA AL Newark: Lecture; Branford Theater prof.am . 5.2 Atlantic’ City: Seaside Hotel Trio, .. s 1 3 St.Louis: Orchestra: kiddies' fre sola; " it mental selections: Philasaciphia aquartet .: News and po Jobn' B. Kennedy 1ohmond Hill, N. Y.: Synchrophase Shepard program eld* Capitol piano_solos oloist. ;" one-man act Markets: male markets: tal Symphon; Vocul eol Seeney Raic selections ... otel Gibgon Orchest : news, sting orc stories anist: readin 2 Chilaren's hoir: Richmond. Va. Pittsburgh: New Cleveland Roweville Kansas Willa N city ‘mental San " Francsco New York: Soloista. violinist: pianis: 8:30—Los Angeles: Fallon's Callfornians Towa Gity: Collepe program Springfleld: Rollstone Male Q: _ New York: -“Coal Miners' Trio) . 8:45—New York: “Tower Health Talk," Wi 9 TO 10 P.M. ogram by _the A. & P. Gypai WEEL, WCAP, WWJ, WJIAR. WOO and WSAT. ¥ Minneapoiis: University of Minriesota program Crin 9:00—New_York: Musical Atlanta: Biltmore Hotel Orchestra: Ji balladist .Vefl!n%fl ld"“ A One-mar. art: songs: Va.: Tulk:-Acca Tempi Club of the Fiend from Hotel _Astor: tap: Metropolitan T} ladelphia: Malis’ Richmond_Hill ¥ Atlan New York: $t. Louis: New York: re .. Philadelphia: " Stanley Cincinnati: Vocal and Kaneag City:, ‘'Aror Portland: Dinner’ concert ... y. N. Y.: Vocal and instrumen cert by the Hawailan 9:15—San Francieco:; Markets: 9:30—Los Angeles: Talks: Dallas: Agricultural program ... Towa City: Musical program Hartford. Conn.: Instrumenta Bond Ore} 3 Des Moines his: C Four .. .. Town| ity; Vocal and instrumental solos: Musonic Band..WPG 200.8 Vocai and instrumental artist B WOR 4083 Denver:. Spamiah lesson: jnstrumental pro ‘man's_Orchestra: KOA Orchestra; 8010 ROA 3224 Los ‘Angeles: Orchesira program | E¥T San “Francisco: eiger's Orchestra Ru iy S T e stady. Cincinnati: American Legion program Phijadelphia: Arcadia Dance Orchestra; Vi Dance Orchestrs St. Louis: Orchestra; New_ York: Vocal and Waldort-Autoria Richmond Hill, N. ¥.: Schmidt: Zimmerman Philadelphia: Vocal and inst: Fonia: Scotch program’ by Blanche i rogra 'w York: !‘muug's VRNY Orchestra Miami Beach, Fla.: Dance program . Classical concert . Grand opers, *Li Cineis New Yori . Grand Opera Compans. WOO, WCAP. WJAR. WSATL, ©... ety Hot_Springs: Eastman Kizht O Quartct: talk ok . aha: Quartet: vocal solos ew York: Woodmunaten Orchest 1015 D 10:30—Portland: Weather, news and Hartford, Conn.: Orchestra: symphonic Tru Y. Winn School of Music: artists 9 e New York: Police ‘and satile Orchestra : 11 P. 11:00—Portland: Concert program New York: Manhattan Screnade Minneapolis: Weather and_marks New York: Hot_Springs: Pooley hour: St. Louis: Orchestra: bone' solos Franciaco: Organ recital Tos Angeles: Screen Actists’ Denver: Newark: New York: veland: Austin Wylie's Orchestra . ‘AMlantic City: Follies Bergere Philadelphia; Hotel Sylvanis Cincinnati: Community Quartet: T.os Angeles: Nightly frost report er Slipper Tiane Hofbrau Haus Orchestra 12:00—New York: Cleveland: Lombardo's Royal Cas Dex Moines: Banker's Life Symplony O Hot Springs: Firestone frolic .. .. Richmond_ Hill, N. Y.: Palisade Dan Omaha: Vocal ar Portiand: Concert program San Francisco: Program from KFI . Los Angeles: Musical progra 12:45—Fansas City: Nighthawk frolic 1 TO : Mueical prograj Midnight frolic ¥reda Sanker's Orohestra Cincinnati Cincinnati San Francisco: Coakley's Orchestra Copley_ Plaza Hotel Orchestra. w: vocal and plaio ‘€olos” | 5 T0 6 P. Talk from Pierce School Trio: market reports; news topey turvy time. . Hotel Waldort-Astoria.’ .. stories financial and final mariet ‘reporis . Balalatka Orchestra poiice alarm birthday list: dance lesson organ ccital; Hotel La Salle Orchostra, ner c orchestra Stoties - from Shubert Theat VR st matriieital st i " Children's hour: ‘healin : “Pop” concert, WOO and . eater ‘Orchesira.’. Roseland Dance Orchestra: Uncle Ruud Light Opera Company A . City: Talk; .Hotel Ambaseador Orchestra . Hadley's Pnilharmonic Orchestra cotch songs: orchestea; market und the Town with WDAF" New York: Talk; piano recital; question box tal ‘solos: Cryer ‘concert: radio solos: 10 10 11 club: vocal eolos .. market reporis Spoits. o . Ben Bernie's Orchestra ... orchestra Qunrtet Volee culture: KOA Orchest Cotton_and Silver Slipper Orchestraq Dance Orchestra soloists instrumental soloista : Weem's Orciestra soloj duled for Eastern Standard Time PN I Trio i “music Valentino Tun Orche r's Club ost " atudio’ M. recital [ Ipin~ Strng Ensembic, 3 W German lesgons asemble. . ... . DKA. . music studio ard's Enter Orchestra violinist recital t: lallaby lady A concert’ ... and insirumental S o W cong olice “ana weathér reporL N Broolciyn “Tech K ical High Ri: and girls. harpist. bulleting e talk. I8 5 . ..KSD z from. . WEAF obn solos’ . - "Ldn rial s gasny @ £33 28gL2n S5 b baen 153! PM. e st mimenia) Toc st mimen e Wz Orchestra. 22 miv o §3%33owass & 2 AM. talk By the Associated Press. SEATTLE. Wash., February 15.— Three Washington cities soon will vote on whether they are to have Wwoman mayors. The trio includes Seattle and Ta- coma, the two largest municipalities in the State. They will ballot Febru- ary 23 on woman mayoralty candi- dates for the first time in history. Mrs. Henry Landes, president of the Seattle City Council. seeks the first office of the city. while in Tacoma the Rev. Anna J. Meyer, national presi- dent of the Spiritual Science Church in America, is a mayoralty candidate. Five men oppose Mrs. Landes, while four are running against the Tacoma woman. Bothell, Wash., is the third city to have & woman candidate—Mrs. L. A. Hardee. Mrs. Landes acted as mayor of viding the real kick for the early 102§ broadcast programs in the effete East. Headed by the dignified WEAF, at the foot of New York City's “jazz lane,” and including WBZ, up Boston way. and WRC, “The Voice of the Capital,” practically the entire list of Eastern broadcasters has turned to the gray- haired music makers of several gen- erations ago to inject something “dit: ferent” into their programs. Meters. x..lmu- Mellie Dunham famous is pro- taken strongly with the fans, and ap- plause letters and telegrams are once night-shift telegraph operators. East_which was shunted throughout the WEAF chain and which carried the music from the fiddles of Henry Ford's music makers produced a rec- ord mail for the hooked-up stations OF RADIO EACH DA the face of the fact that such sizes have become obsolete. dimensions were anything but stand Radio Craze for Old-Time Fiddling Polls Huge Mail Response in East Old-time fiddling of the sort that From all reports, the flddlers have more burdening letter carriers and Record Mail Response. The first big fiddling program in the FIFTEEN MINUTES BY JOSEPH C. All Rights Reserved. Do Your Bit to Increase Cablnet Sizes. Once sizes become “‘standardized” it {s difficult to change them, even in Such secms to be the condition of cablnst and panel sizes for home-bullt sets and in the interest of better-de- signed, better-looking and easier-to- build sets 1 am golng to ask that all fans interested in bullding their sets help me to change the existing panel and cablnet sizes to conform to present-dey practice in set con- struction. I remember the time when panel ard. Every writer designed a set to conform to his own ideas of propor- tion and adaptabllity to a given se- lection of parts and the panels had to be cut to eize and the cabinets| built to order. Panels Were Standardized. As the business in home-built sets grew, the panel and cablnet manu facturers sought to standardize the | sizes of panels and cabinets %o as to ellminate the cost of cutting panels‘ or bullding cabinets to order. { This was a move in the right direc tlon, and back in U T was one of the writers who was asked by panel manufacturers to work up a series| of panel sizes that could be made standard. At that time the “bread-board" type of subpanel construction was the common form of construction. There was no bakelite subpanel with con- cealed wiring. All the parts, such as sockets, transformers, fixed condens- | ers and colls, were fastened on a hor- {zontal wood board and the panel was screwed to the edge of this board. A panel 7 inches wide was sufficlent | for all practicul purposes. The stand- ard lengths were decided upon as 10, | 12, 14, 18, . with some | larger panels. Bakelite Has Gained. H With the larger five and six tube sets that are popular now, this bread- board arrangement is not conducive to good appearance, easy wiring or symmetrical layout, and, accordingly. the bakelite subpanel idea has been galning ground. There is no question about the fact that the subpanel arrangement, with its use of a bakelite subpanel and| wiring concealed underneath the sub- | panel, is much better than the wood | baseboard arrangement. The greater of transformers, colls and variable condensers, how-| ever, llmit the application of this type of assembly because of the fact| that the seven-inch panel sizes were | designed and standardized when the| breadboard arrangement was in vogue. Place Coils and Sockets. The {deal arrangement of parts in the subpanel type is to place the radio frequency coils and sockets on the upper side of the subpanel in a symmetrical arrangement and the transformers, fixed condensers and wiring underneath the subpanel. Transforraers of the all-American vpe form very mood wub ports. thus eliminating the weight placed on the subpanel when such transform e mounted on top. The placing of such trans- formers underneath the subpanel also tacilitates wiring connections. It also makes it possible to place the radio frequency transformers on the top of the panel, thus increasing consider- ably the distance between radio and audio frequency transformers, ac- knowledged as the best type of ar- rangement. It is comparatively easy to get panels cut to size with greater width, but cabinets are harder to get. When an arrangement of the type I have just mentioned is used, the height of the cabinet should be at least nine inches, to accommodate a transformer of three to four inches in height he- low the subpanel and a large radio frequency transformer of the Toroid coll type above the subpanel. Conservative Panel Sizes. Three panel sizes, 9 by 1S, 9 by 21 and 9 by 24, would take care of practically any type of set and per- mit of a very neat arrangement. The cabinets should be 9 inches high and 11 inches deep and of a length to correspond to the panels used. I believe that if panel and cabinet manufacturers would standarize and stock up on these sizes the difficulties now experjenced by most set manu- facturers in trying to fit parts Into cabinet spaces that are too small to accommodate them would vanish. T have brought the matter to the attention of panel and cabinet manu- facturers and they are willing to pro- duce such sizes if they can be shown that there is enough of a demand to justify stocking up such additional sizes. ° Express Opinion: 1 would like to have my readers who construct sets express an opinion as to the.demand that such larger panels and cabinets would fill. Most of the set manufacturers have had to change to larger cabinets and I believe that set builders would benefit GREATEST BODY Seattle in June, 1924, when Mayor - win J. Brown attended the Den}ocl;-ft?c natlonal convention in New York. While acting as chief executive of the city she dismissed the chief of po- lice and assumed the office herself, de- claring the city was full of corruption. Mayor Brown rushed home and re. appointed the former chief. dn‘:e.w"r‘n"n Me,y:r is a member of a n Tacoma clubs and 1a a?wnto:'n dance hall. Eoprcierict “I am for the people,” she told campaign audiences. he voters ::g taxpayers can settle all questions.” s The biggest mince meat maker in the world is an old factory in Phila- delphia. An ancestor brought the recipe here from France, and its mince meat has come down through generations, 2 FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE FOR COUGHS «AND COLDS Noted Authority on Radio Reproduction Prohibited RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Memorial exercises riding hall, Fort WCAP, 7:30 to Maine from the Myer, Va,, 8:45 o’cloc almost equaling the McCormick-Bori debut of more than a year ago. A fiddling contest for the champion- ship of the Middle Atlantic, which was i aired by WRC this week and which “Al Reid’s hour,” from Bran- was left for the radio audience to de- ford Theater, WOR, 8:30 to cide, polled a mail of several thousand | | 9.3) o'clock votes for the 12 fiddlers, representing ’ the States of Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Contests Booked in East. Contests are being booked at other Fastern stations, and unless the thing is overdone, the fiddling craze prom- ises to lead in popularity until “play PHILLIPS' Milk _of Magnesia Hercaiter instead of soda take a little “Phillips” Milk of Magnesia” in University _of Minnesota program, WCCO, 9 to 10 o'clock. Tahaear i tion of bicarbonate of soda, leavin, Ruud the stomach sweet and free from Co,, KDKA, 9 o'clock. f Z S all” is called on the big le . i ion ases. Beside fianises % “La S : : s 5 , gassy s 4 mentations the bowels d y s - e “La Sonnambul it s 2 vels and .hi’fi{’,’t.;‘..'.‘l“w"‘::?"fiif? g{)‘;g‘tio‘g;kh Grand Opera Co., WCAP, and will come instantly. gently urges this souring waste from have fostered fiddling since their trans other stations, 10 to 11 o’clock BETTER THAN SODA the system without purging. It is mitters first came on the air, are con- — Bou At OODA 1 far more pleasant to take than soda T mile and sn | | Stanley Theater hour, WLIT, | | (iR S Iae S0 V00 | TRY A 25¢ BOTTLE “I told you so.” ddling Jol 10 o'clock. S G Ppes = Carson and the other fiddlers of radio scribed by physicians because it| Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty- fame can look to their laurels, “\;?anr overcomes three times as much acid | five-cent and fifty-cent bottles, any rare wielders of the bow are 5 in the stomach as a saturated solu- | druggist % uncovered by the program INanagers along the Atlantic. SOOIy $» Nearly Every One ALCATERRA ilable. | by having these larger sizes av 1f you would like to have these ® larger sizes stocked as standard.. so that T can design se r these larger cabinets, write me a card or letter. All you need say is “I am in favor of larger panels and cabinets, nine inches high, to accommodate the new embly.” I will ire presented to | they will make | s me, 1 parts for subpanel see to it that the) manufacturers, o tha these sizes standurd. 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GROVE, Inc. - STOP TICHING SKIN Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe. dependable treat- ment that relieves itching torture | and that cleanses and soothes the { skin. Socn aiter the first applicati L9 H2hH | of Zemo you will find that ir | tions, Pimples, Blackheads, Fcze Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin TOrororovorvy troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is needed, for it | banishes most skin eruptions, makes | | the skin soft, smooth and healthy. | It is a non-greasy, disappearing | liquid that may be applied during | the day. Ask your druggist for a | small size 60c or large bottle $1.00. | ’V “Poisons generated in the in- testines and absorbed into the blood are the chief causes of the majority of human ills, including chronic heart disease, hardening of the arteries and most kinds of headaches.” Prof. Elie Metchnikoff, F. R. C., Sub- Director, Pasteur Institute and winner of the Nobel Prize, 1908, with his paper on “‘Prolongation of Life.” Guard against the dangers of con- stipation. Remember, the frequent, periodical flushing of your system by means of a physic is neces- to remove all poisonou: Siod e T - _ Pluto Water, by its prompt, non-irritant action car- ries away waste products the intestines and prevents their absorption into the blood. Its wide use in hospitals and by the medical profession generally is evidence of its superiority. Pluto Water, America’s Physic, is bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at your druggist, clubs, cafes, hotels and on trains. Remember, there is only one Pluto Water. Look for the little red devil on every bottle—it is there for your protection. When NATURE Won’t PLUTO Will RS St sy R ot ot @ AN, . o i WO v