Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1926, Page 36

36 . Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure, At all drug and shoe stores DrScholl’s Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone —say thousands of radio owners who are using socket power and B Connect Philco Sockét Power to your radio— plug into a lamp or wall socket—and the whole realm of broadcasting, within the range of your set, is yours to enjoy. No hum—nodistortion —no fading away of your wer as with aging dry cells. Dependable as your electric current —turned “ON” and “OFF” with electric light. “A” and “B"” power built in separate cases for storage o Sl ey cl) e case for 3-volt C seus including Rudiolas. Sold by ludinf radio and Diamond-Grid Battery Dealers. Philadelphia Storage Battery Company, Philadelphia SOCKET JPOWERS Philco also makes batteries .y.c: indicators). Also a super- rered starting battery r:'ith Diamond-Grid plates) for your automobile. “Warehouse Distributors PHILCO Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. Radio A and B Socket Powers NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Automotive, Electrical and Machinery Supplies 1328-30 New York Avenue N.W. Established 1870 ! BAND TO FEATURE . FANOUS MARCHES \WRC Program to Include Epi- sode of Play—Engineer to Talk on Hezlth. “A the Ma ncert fea United Half Hour With of the World," a ¢ ture to be presented by the States Army Band._Capt. Will Stannard, will be standing musica attraction to be broadcast b. tion W RC to- night. The march program is the second of a serie arranged by Cap: Stannard, o which the firs. PAY FOR THEM ON LIGHT BILL Get Your Philco Socket Power Unit and Philco Battery Here Potcmac Electric Appliance Co. 14th-and C Sts. N.W. -Main. 10000 With the Kings of t ed States. marches will he: through both stations capr. STA WRC at Wash . ington and WJZ, New York, begin- ning at 8 o'clock. A second interesting feature of WRC's program tonight will be the broadeasting of the third episode of “The Step on the to be pre- sented by the WRC Playe under the direction of Madge Tucker, and with Maurice Farnam ., Mar- & Husing in the leading roles. . Step on the Stairs” is being given in co-operation with Radio Di- gest, and attractive prizes are being oftered by the publication for the so- lution of the myster: “The Record Boys Frank Kamplain and Sammy Stept— after two weeks' absence from the microphone, will again be on the air tonight at 10 o'clock with a program of popular songs and novelties. Other portions of WRi program will include the weekly political talk by Frederic Willlam Wile, the moving picture presentation, “The Girl From Montmartre”; the Roval Salon Or- chestra _and a dance program by Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band, with Harry Albert conducting. Dinner music will be playved tonight by the Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Orchestra, under the direction of Samuel Korman. LocalRadioEntertainment Thursday, March 18, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. @34.5 Meters). 345 p.m.—Weather Kureau reports. 6:45 p.m. — Agriculture market re- ports. 9:55_p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone Co. (68.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.— “Tower lealth Exercises” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Comnuuee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events for shut-ins. 6 to 7 p.m.—Dinner concert. WMAL — Washington Radio Forum (216.6 Meters). 7 p.m.—"The High Cost of Water in Washington and Your Health,” ad- dress by Consulting Engineer Asa E. Phillips, former sanitary engineer of the District of Columbia. 7:15 p.m.—"Her Hour of Triumph and the Male,” presentation by Charles J. Columbus, secretary of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion. 7:30 p.m.—Edith Reed in a group of piano numbers. - 5 p.m.—"What Does the Prohibi- tion Straw Vote in the Newspapers Mean?"'—address by Capt. Willlam H. Stayton, national chairman of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and a leading spirit in the anti-prohibition movement gener- ally. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 7 p.m.—Third episode of “The Step on the Stairs,” presented by the WRC Players, under the direction of Madge Tucker. The cast will include Maurice Jarvis, Jean Farnam Peter- sen, Martin Scranage, Anluz.\Callahan. John Davenport Long and Edward B. using. H'I:IS xx —Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Orchestra, under the direction f Samuel Korman. o‘I:45 p.m.—"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,!” by Frederic William Wile. 8 p.m.—"A half hour with the march kings of the world,” by the United States Army Band; Capt. Raymond C. Sherman, commanding; Capt. Willlam J. Stanpard, band leader; broadcast with station WJZ. Program follows: centine, “San Lorenzo” (C. A. “The March of the Austria, “Our Fa- (Dominik Ertl); Czechoslovakia, “The Entry of the Gladiators” (Fucik); England, *‘Brit- ish Grenadiers”; France, “Le Regi- ment de Sambre-et-Meuse' (A. Turlet); Germany, “The Conqueror” (C. Teike); Ttaly, “Flume” (E. Spain, “La Giralda” (Juarranz); United States, “The University of Pennsyl- vania” (R. . Seitz). 8:30 m.—*The Girl From Mont- martre,” a_ moving picture presenta- tion, broadeast with station WJZ, from New York. 9 p.m.—The Royal Salon Orchestra, broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY and WCAD, from New York. 10 p.m. ‘The Record Bo: Bernard, Fr: Stept—broadcast with stations WJZz, WCY and WCAD, from New York. 10:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band. Early Program Tomorrow. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—"Fifty Farm Flashes," under the auspices of the Department 10:00—Detroit: Bost THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4705 4:00—New York: Lexington Theater Orch ew York: Vocal and dulatone selections: New Yoik. Talks; Hotel Commodore Orchestra Suepsrd Colonial Orcnestra . .. Boxton 4:80—Punaueipiis. Vocal wnd instrumenial 4.40—Pniladelputs’ Police reports; organ; 5706 trumpets . Meters. Milos. M. Stations. stra Wi recital P.M. 6:00—New York: Hotel Commodore Orchestra; markets . ew York: Vincent Lopez's Orchestra N 5:45—Pittsburgn: Uncle Ed from Post studio ¢ 10 3 e Smiiers; P. Lok 8 Urciiestra. iyeusureland Neighbors: People’ Vail's Mcalpin & Ten Eyo Hotel Sevil n Wylle s’ Orcnestra ainment . news; finan String Ensemble; ck “Trio lle Orchestra al soda Orchestra ntic City: Sports: ewark: Sports, Hotel ilacelphia: Biily ' tield a ne; 11i.: Organ: Hartford: Talk: Hotel Bond Trio . Pittsburgh Dinner concert Minneapolis: C} __ Philadelphia: Believu 0:45—Davenport. Chimes concert Goldkette's En: ort: Sports; news: bedtime sto; orth: Texas Hotel Orchestra elphia: Beilevue-Stratford Hotel program .. Springtield. Hot Atlantic Cii Phtlud call; birthd ago o Roll list or torien; music . Stratford Hotel Orchestra mble: soloists . Hotel Ambassador Orchestra . e an Sheiton Ensemble | ¢ Orchestra .. Hotel Kimball Orchestra . Palmer Playe 2= &12 &1 £ ries 3 532 383 28 35 S38 ew York: Hymn sing: Smith Brothers Sow York: Hotel Vanderbilt Orcheatra: rogram; Restra oo s York: " Market " of_the board of esti New York: Talk: market Roosevelt Orchestra - Chicaro . French lesson: ‘stocks Blackstone String Quintet Chicao: Supper bell program S Trio . o c New Munical” ‘program atler_Concert S Trio Tuinueu, “Cuba: Cleveland: Hotel Miami Be Atlantic City: Hi Porto Rico® Mu Philadelphia. Philadeiphia; Dream Daddy, with Ben Bernie's, e’ Hotel Ensemble and and el Philadelphia: Snellenburg Symphony Orchestra . S Hartford: Announcements: police and weather reports.. . Boxton: Taiks: Federation of Churches New York: Twin Oaks Orchestra: We: Schenectady: Book chat: Syracuse Un st & iversity rens D m Baltimore: Organ recital from Conservatory of Music 8:00—Baltimore: Vocal and instrume Boston: Conce m Atlantic Miam) BeacH New York an New York: Musical program: Philadelphia: Talk: American Atlantic City: Talk: vocal and Springfleld: Musical program; Pittsburgh:Stockman-Farmer news: cre; KDRA Lattle Symphony Orch, Rossville, N.'Y.: Watchtower Violin Detroit: Studio ‘concert 5 Chicago: Boston Store ts: DI ay v Not ‘Now Hawaiian orchestra’ instrumental sel Markes reports: news: Brown Palace String Musical program ‘from studio - ..... storien e A vocal and instrudiental soio Cincinnati 8:15—San Francisco Lansing, Mich.: Children’s hou: pian Davenvort: Musical procram. “Moline New Yo on program ... nstrumental conc Reisman's Orchestra Scandinavian compos N bilee tions ... WRVA Orchestra KOA WSAT KPO WREO WMC mus isetio Plowh : Voeal and inetrumental recital 8:45—Chicago: Cinderella Orchestra: Swedish nrogram 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—New York: Question box: piano selections New_ York: Clicquot Ciuh Eskimos. WFI, WCAE, WSAI, WEA! __KSD and WON, from ... . New York: Songs: Arno’s musical p w York: Royal Salon Orchestra, w Black Diamond Orchestra: Mercantile A tion . Eiiaiarin: Voot soive. i i Priry Aeld: Vocal organ rect *San' * : Town Crier: Kansas City: Vocal and instrumental w York - Crystal Palace Orchestra: 'w York: Herman's tertainment .dams Hou Detre Los Angeles Atlanta: Rich's Glee an rogT: ‘s Crchestra: soloista ldren's program: mus: Mandolin C} . Til.: Zion Orchestra: male quartet: Portiand: Dinner concert Sisters: Two Jays: othe: 9:30—Dallas: Neison's Entertainers 9:46—Memphis: Cortese Ensemblo . Goldkette's Orchestra oston: Russo's Dansonian Orchestra Talk uicentennial al pro hour. i WR talk: conce: Musioal Chels 10 T0 11 P M. WEEL WIAR, WTAG R. WGR. WWJ, WOC, WC . WGY A dinner of the Central “radiotorial |10 comedy lessons Lind’s Orchexstra artists: playlet vocal solos se Orchestra music’ " tall ic: stories . Tub PTLRD PBRBBR-D 335 SRBIZSIIoonm a2 am: the Record niversity program . les: Southern York: Volga Trio; Wilson Ensem| New _York: Silvertown_Orcheetra, WEEL WCA WWJ, WGR, WOC, WCCO, WTAG, KSD, WSAT, WJA! GR, WOC, WGN 3 New York; B view Chicago: Cinderella Orchestra. Richmond, Va.: Cleveland Organ recital . Philadelphia: Chi wal cag news bulletine . ..... Miami Beach, Fla.: Dance Atluntic City: Dance orchestra . Omaha: Concert: talks: vocal and inst Chic Hot, M 0. Musical 10:16—Now Y 10:30—Fort Worti o, Angeice: /iCare Portland: Weather, New York: Smith' rs . 10:46—New York: Freddie Rich's Hotel 11 PM. TO 12 ble WFT, ‘solofsts . ; Klenzer En 0ld_Dominion Orchestra . rumental artists . of the % , police, market and 's_Orch jan MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Hot Springs: New Arlington Hotel Orchestra e Minneapoli r_and marke Marigold Dance Orchestry . New York: Wilson's Orchestr: Chicago: Chapman's Skylarks: vocal t reports s h: Post program: revue . . ‘ocal and instrumental concert . Los Anecles: Musical pr New York: Emie Golden Tos Angeles: Musical Atlanc City: Silver Chinens ™ Eening &t Home” Brogram; r0: “'Evening at " i I’Mmel % Chicago t phis: The Parodians: Club C: Falle: qonge: the Fiay shop: Chicago S. L. Entertainers: male w _York: Vincent Lopez's Orc] an Framcisco: Studlo program .. ... Los Angeles: Talks; musical program Cincinnati: Ore: New York Mooseheart, II Band an O ha: Hodek's Orcnostra 12 MID rogram: Town diipper Club; Ead hestra an recital: program from Police and_weather reporis . 5 i.: Palmer House Victorians: rier . o M Coon:Sanders . x Revue WGN Stri quartet Swiss Garden . e Ut n recital, WCAD and :00—Cincinnati: Song recital: Marion McKay's Orchestra.... n Fri Chicago: Male quartet: weather Los Angeles: Southern Californ; Town Crier; mu; ork: Broadway night . : Vaudeville hour ... New York: Al Reyme's Enfertainers Chicago: Soloists; Chicago: Edgewafer Beach Hote gt ater . Des Moine: ers' Tite Orchextra 12:45—Kansas City ti ‘Banke Nigh! 170 2 :00—Chicago: Your Hour League ... i Vi P "Fric goloiets’ co music: harmon; 1 "y cisco: Avon String Quintet . vocai 2 Hhsar -WHO hawk frolic; Plantation’ Piayers: others WDAF AM. 3| Commerce Department Like- D. C, THURSDAY. BROADCAST POLICY TOREMAIN AS NOW ly to Withhold Licenses During Current Year. Whether Congress adopts radio leg- tslation at {ts present session or not— and the chances are running high that the issue will be sidetracked ‘n the Senate—there {s little likellhood that the Department of Commerce will alter its policy of refusing broad- ‘asting licenses to all applicants for t_least another year. Both Secretary of Commerce Hoov- and the officials of the radlo sec- lon of the department are standing sat on the declaration that there Is 10 room in the ether. The petitioners for wave lengths at resent number 425 and at the rate in which they have increased during he past three months their total in another year would be approximately 1,000, or almost twice the number of roadcasters now operating in the Tnited States. Criticism Predicted. Without concrete legislation defl- titely authorizing the refusal of li- enses unless such issuances would e in the interests of public service, is admitted that the department's und may become the target for con- derable criticlsm from these dis- cruntled applicants and the policy v be attacked in the United States arts. Denlal of a broadcasting permit to he American Federation of Labor, in icago, already has brought forth irges of discrimiantion, despite the xplanation of Judge Stephen B. ravis, sollcitor for the department, 1wt 20 applications from Chicago ibmitted prior to that of the labor iy already had been disapproved wause of the existent congestion In he ether. Awll;‘lnt! Will Protest. Other unhappy would-be broadcast- < are known to be planning an flensive against the department’s at- de in the event that Congreas ad- urns without granting the authority ntained in the proposed radio bille d the department continues its olicy on the authority assumed last “uil following the fourth annual radio i is from 200 meters down to 150 which 1s being asked from | rtain’ quarters, even if allowed s ! ot expected to prove satisfactory | ther to the broadcasters or the lis- | ‘ners because of existent types of | adlo recefvers and the uncertainty | f radio transmissions on these lower | e lengths. ! Virginia Wheat Hit. “pecial Dispateh to The Star LLURAY, Va., March 18.—The wheat rop of Page, Sheniundoah, Rocking- 1m and Warren Counties {s reported ) be in the most critical wtage that has been in at this time of the year r 8 or 10 years. The present plight 'f the crop is said to be due to freez- ng and thawingz weather soon after t began to come through the ground 1 October and November. The snow hat has covered the ground for al- nost half the time since the crop was »wn to the present apparently has lone the grain little good. JuE—, \lore than 2,400 miles of new high- t MARCH 18, 1926. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “The High Cost of Water in Washington and Your Healt by Consulting Engineer Asa E. Phillips, WMAL, 7 to 7:15 o'clock. Third cpisode of “The Step on the Stairs,” by WRC Play- ers, WRC, 7 to 7:15 o'clock. “American Legion Night,” WIP, 8:15 to 10:05 o'clock. Scandinavian musical Ipm— gram, KDKA, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. “Clicquot Club kimos,” WEAF, WEEI WJAR, WTAG, WFI, WCAE, WSAI, WEAR, WGR, WW], WOC, WCCO, KSD and WGN, 9 to 10 o'clock. The Record Boys, WRC, WJZ, WGY and WCAD, 10 1o 10330’ o'clock. ENGLAND WILL START NEW WIRELESS MAY 1 World-Wide Beam Communication to Start With Canadian and African Lines. May 1 has been tentatively set for the inauguration of the British Em- pire’s new system of world-wide beam wireless communication, according to advices to the Department of Com- merce. The initial services will be operated between gland and South Africa and between England and Canada. The services with India and Australia are expected to be opened a few months later. The new mammoth station at Kirkee, near Bombay, s expected to be in full working order by July 1, after which tests will be conducted before officially opening the service. It is also proposed to erect lines of masts in India from which beam com- munication may be conducted with Japan, South America and South Africa. In view of the extensive use of electrical household equipment many schools and home centers are now offering special courses in electricity to qualify women to do their own repair Radio Broadcast Station WMAL See Our Stock of Radios It embraces the finest radios made—R. C. A, Crosley, Fada. Magnavox, Atwater Kent and other standard sets. Stop in and talk with an expert. He will demonstrate any set you desire. Convenient terms arranged. M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. 118 are to be built in Colombia. Church Fund Raised. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., March 18.—The First Baptist Church on Sunday suc- ceeded in raising more than $330,000 for the new building which it will have in the growing western end of the cit. The lot has been presented to the church, and work on tne first unit of the new structure will begin within a_month, said Dr. George W. McDaniel, the pastor. Only one-half of the congregation has been heard from so far. The first unit of the church will cost $500,000, and when this is comnleted the work will start on_the second unit. Come With Us ON THE AIR “Viking Romance in Song and Story’’ EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT WCAP — Washington Watch Radio Programs —This Papes The Vikings I A Child’s Laxative PR. W. B. CALDWELL. AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monti- cello, III, a practiciig physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept “stirred up.” While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children's little il he constantly advised mothers to give only a harmless laxa- tive which would help to establish natural bowel “regularity.” In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin mothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon when- ever a child is constipated, biliou feverish or sick from a cold, indige which Mothers Can Rely On tion or sour stomach. All children love its pleasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bowels of infants and children. Dr.Caldwell’s A1t begins immediately to take out 4 the Inflammation and reduce all gy Swelling. The first application brings Great Relleft. 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It has the same satiny smooth- Just Phone Us and We Will Deliver at Once E verytl;x'nfivthat's good ~'in Radio Look for the Home of 3123 M Street of Agriculture. * 12:30 p.m.—Midday Lenten services under the auspices of the Laymen's Service Assoclation, broadcast from Keith's Theater. 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ New Willard Hotel Orc! under the direction of Samuet Korman. P e Carroll Clectric Co. Inc. Distributors 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 [ 2 T0 3 -Sander Gok Chgpman RESEARCH WORK AIDED. Scientists Planning . Induiry ir Panama on Tropical Diseases. PANAMA, March 18 (®).—Dr Franklin H. Martin of Chicago, di- rector general of the American Col- lege of Surgeons, announces that ar- rangements have been concluded with the Panaman hospital authorities for allocating temporary laboratory space in the international hospital to en- able the Gorgas memorial sclentists to begin research work in tropical diseases and preventive medicines, The laboratory space will be main. tained pending the erection of a permanent laboratory for the Gorgas memorial. Prof. Richard P. Strong, formerly of Harvard University, will be in charge. q AM. Little Skylarks wd'; ELECT LIBERAL TICKET. Only One Cumberland “Enforce- ment Candidate” Trl\lmpl;u. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., March 18.— ‘The municipal election Tuesddy was a decided victory for the liberal ele- ment as against the citizens’ league, which made a campaign for strict law enforcement. The “city hall combination,” head. ed by Mayor Thomas W. Koon, was re-elected without opposition.. Former Police and Fire Commissiorier J. Al fred Reid ran against Irvine, incum- bent, .and was elected. Harry L. Smith, present commissioner of streets and public property, received the highest vote. He was the only man indorsed by the citizens' league who won. ° ! ressing and firm. It lasts just like French soap. A3 LLIX TOILET FORMTz: ness. It wears and wears just like fine imported soap. You enjoy that luxurious, ite feeling Lux Toilet Form gives aqw:im —again the French method! That same caressing feeling you paid imported soap prices for! The delicate fragrance you delight in was given Lux Toilet Form by a European perfume expert! Your druggist, department store, and grocer, each one has Lux Toilet Form. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. 10c. Lever Bros, Co., Cambridge, Mass. 0%