Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1926, Page 52

VARIETY PROGRAM OFFERED BY WEAP Speeches, Radio Bridge, Din- ner Concert and Dance Music Among Features. cussion of “Matters Before the radio auction bridge, o din: ner concert, dance music and other features are on the program tonight of station WCAP. The program will start with a dinner concert from Field's store, At Fourteenth siroet and New York avenue, and will be followed by the speeches »f Representativas Rurton L. Frenck. Republican, an, W. B. Oliver Democrat. Mr French will speak on he Raides >f the Treasury ME. OLIVER. to States, a Some Reasons for Maternity Should F Sound Policy, and Why Appropriations and Child Hygiene Temporarily Continued.” Orchestra Will Pl Subsequent attractions include a concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra and the radio auction bridge game, which includes hands as Carl T. Robertson of Cleve- J. Tobin of Chicago and Wil Whitehead and Milton C. Work of New York The gume, as played, shows Mr. Whitehead as the dealer in the south position, Mr. Robertson second hand in the west position, Mr. Tobin is op- posite Mr. Whitehead in the north, while Mr. Work plays opposite Mr. Robertson in the east position. The hands to be pl “South” (dealer) holds: hearts, Q, J, 8, b; diamonds, 5, .5,8."“West" holds: § K, Q A 6 monds, 6 club, Q, 9 Spades. Q ks ‘ holds: Spades. 4: hearts, K. 10, 4; diamonds, J. 4, 3; clubs, A, J, 19, 6. Other Features Listed. Features to be broadcast jointly by WCAP, WEAF and other stations in clude the Two-{n-One Man and the Shinola. Boys, the Ipana Troubadours and Alice in Wonderland. This lat- ter feature, with a musical setting, is presented under the direction of Mrs, Tree Major, from New York. The evening’s program will be brought to a close at midnight with dance music by the Golden Pheasant Or- chestra. An organ recital by Gertrude Small wood features the late afternoon pro- | gram of station WRC. Other attrac- | tions fnclude music by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band and the *Housekeepers' Half Hour,” conduct- ed by Dorothy Townsend. Local Radio Entertainment ‘Wednesday, March 31, 1926. NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.4 Meters). 345 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:56 p.m.—Time signals. 10205 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, WERHF — Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events for shut-ins (daily). WMAL— Washington Radio Forum (212,56 Meters). Silent. W] RC—Rudm (hl‘polllloll of America Mete 5 p.m.—"“Housekeepers’ Half Hour," | by Dorothy Townsend, under the aus. | pices of the Department of Agricul- ture, 0 p.m.—Organ recital by Gertrude THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1926. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time York: Vincent Lopez's Orchestrs bureh: Holy Week service from Sh 6:00—New York: Hotel \Waldort-Astoria Orchestra B Kiddjes' Kinb: Xer Ion Orchestrd YVork - Uncle. Geehee: tra \1,-....1 roy ta) icette’s “Eneembio - Badtite story. Nail's 1 Golden's Hotel McAlpin Or: Chicago: Childrep'a rogTam levelund: Carl Ko % Totel Hollenden Oréhests, Philideiphia Weather: Benjamin Franklin Hotel ket reports: farm talk age’ Bedtime stories ports: Ho 6:30—Bjitabseh Dinier, concert. otel Bond and, rhs ard J‘(k Nelson: orgsn rv('fl.ll ers and’ Victorian a7 Bellevue-Stator : Hbtel Kiniball Orehestra; Kool Len 6 ia-—l)a\mumr( Chimes concert. Chicago: News. fnancial and finel market reporis 770 8 PM. Musical program. . 7:00—Tuinucu, Mua.i D cert program. Cupa Porio’ Rice: Musical conert: sorgn; Ik Chicago: Dinner concert from nmx xross Hotel Spritigfield: Hotel Kiniball ‘Grehesis: Philadelphia, Bellevue-Stratford Holel Cron New Vork: Markets: reading to music: o Minneapolis: Rande ter! ‘League’ tri thd lm Vioiin, solos. . on n Theal - et Orenaica H n recital: EMODBOII" selections hl ette’s Orchestra: soloists. R&ullld Trio; vocal and mn\rumcnul solos. Hotel Cleveland Orcbest: Supper bell program 1l nour: organ recital Df'\ Moines Rnnk re’_Little Symphony Orehe it o ochr's Hotel Alma” Orches 3 Hnll‘l Commodore Orchestra: tall Market reports. nl\\l'.V Trianon _F eembl 0 Ol\h(‘pll solos: Geayling's String Trio. 7:30—Pb .:f g natriental recital klchmond Hlu io Make-belleve; bonlo “solos. Einmend B concert- by Drake Hotel Enseabio Blackstone String_Quintet: Toars New York Lexington Tneater organ New York: Spanish lesson. . Hartford.” Conn.: Announcement polm’ ina" addy, P ederation” ot Churches Davenport: Bedtime ~storil e Newark: Zit's Central Park Casino Philadelphia: Police reports: Jiry e Cincinnati: Hotel Gibson Orchestra: 8 TO 9 P.M. otel Gibson Orchestra: talk reading: Amphion Male Quar *Studio - program. ... .. U Blactta Ciub sic; talks: mass 0" program; Plectrus a) Ricamond Hil fudi o5 Mot Children’s_stories: Doran's Orchestra. Des Moines . L Voo I;nnna : Musical * program; Program ‘from W1 olin Ensembie’ ‘organ reciial. Tice bulletin field. “Tne Holy four' Musical program. Farmer news lecture:” instrun City of Havawa Band. - Funite ahditorium yrogiac. Punch and Judy b Edgtwaier Beach woloista - wroit: Stidie The King' g0 Pittsturgh vana show . Aimi Hotel Ormx- Orchestra i Sariod” i ket reporta Milo: Finley & Ot ot mnku Orchestra Storie Mich.. Hoosier = Main Talk, " “The ¥ !tl;’lmmnd( Vil eftersan ity K inged Trio 8:15—San_F! Berrien \lwmer " O Jean Quartet nu\zlty auariet f m vis “Saxophone Octet.” : TR, WERGWERT e WOR from 8:45—Chicago! Mubital brogram: Cindercils Orchestra 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—New, Fork: Ipana Troubadours: GR. KSD_and ‘WLIB from Los "Arigoics radiotorial beriod Sap Francisco Jeflerson” City Richmond, Va Talka; concert Storiea: town crier: market Address: mu Talk : Music Concert” Orchestra 5 Mugical program. from Congress Ho Wiz Eontert, Company: solol i City of Havang Band : Concert program: harp Vocal ‘and instrimental artists " ts; orchestra: readings : Daven Entertsine I'mkmpmm: ‘harmonic and tio: H..rurmi ark Musical yrogram: piano and ornn recital Lok France Orches ik Geriners $ling Quartet: $°8) imond Hill Vocal golos: nnatt l\nnsm City, Chicago: Lec Mooseheart. il Angeles: Children's program: music: Market reports. town crier: Mixed quartet: orean and celes ind" mmu.unm artists; solo hop Qu: 9:15— Do " Somer. i 9:35—Philsdeiphia; Addres o n on. mallwood, broadcast from the Homer Kitt Studio. | rly Program Tomorrow. | 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. | 12 noon—Organ recital from the Kitt | Lenten services from | Keith's Theater. ! 1 p.m.—Hotel Mayflower Arsenio Ralon directing. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 6 to 7 p.m.— Musical program by Happy Walke: olden Pheasant Or- chestra, assis by Ma Francis G prano, and Holland Randall Orchestra, “Matters Before the | Raiders of the Treas. | by Representative Burton L. | h of Idaho, Republican, member tions committee; **Federal ¢ Extended to States a Sound Policy and Some Reason Why Appro- priations for Maternity and Child Hy- ziene Should Be Temporarily Contin- ued,” by Representative W. B. Oliver, Democrat, of Alabama, member of ap- propriations committee. 7:30 to § p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, Lieut. s Benter, leader, from United States Marine Barracks. 8 to 8:30 p.m.—“Two-in-One Man and the Shinola Boys,” from New York p.m.—“Radio Auction inth-of series. Ip.ma Troubadours,” 10 to 11 p.m.— “Alice in Wonder. land,” with musical setting, presented under direction of Mra. Clire Tree N jor, from New York City 1 to 12 -Dance program. by olden Pheasant Or- ry Francis Glenn, soprano, and Helland Randall, bari. tone. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.— Tower health, ex- ercises from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. DATE ADVANCED. Arrangements Made for Opening of Imperial Wireless Chain. Advancement of the date for open- Ing the Imperial Wireless Chain, through which it is planned to link the entire British Empire, has been announced. The Bodmin and Bridge- witer stations, which are to be used for the Canadian and South African services, will be completed early in April, and the Grimsby and Skegness stations. to be used for the Indian and Australlan services, will be com- pleted in August. Erection of the corresponding sta- tions in Indla «nd the dominions will be completed at about the same time us the English stations. New Turkish Station. The Constantinople Chamber of Commerce has recently appropriated sufficlent money to establish a wire- less receiving station that will pick 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Philadelphia Theater vrogram: Hotel ‘dfl\r‘dr.l D i n e . Do Mameo. ‘Rudy” Shier's Orchesira Cioneert ; Gafic: oréte Ci resmndun Nfidull [> France Orchesira: news by Bracc Conning and Fox T iy ik Quartet Weather” renort. e “Roieland" Dance. Orcliest Philadeiphia: Songe Ricnmond Hin &7 Pance’ grehestra, ; Blaniat: lectire: volice’ and’ weaiher’ report 0d fartet cather and rmuan berson mnorta W, = anoile ¥ineh. Concert Orehe et Voial and ineirumental solos: KOA ‘Orchestr \Nu:s hulletins* Ed‘?'ll{\' B!l(‘h Hotel nEs a Dance Dl’ol?l O ehi i Feature program Augustana Colle Creole Follies. Talk on “Al rden presentatio 10:30—Ravengort:. Ton Angeise: Chicago: Bos 1 rx TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Los Angeles icago: C New York rells Orohosira: “wenther report’ e Encertai Denny's Orches aus Entertainers entertainer. "h‘ ‘Jltik th(r e Los Angeles: Musical DNI Al loe; Ventura Artiata: string ensembie. o ‘"“u” hgehie’ Barreu. e Orehestra fis” Weather and market repo Ne ifth A e %e‘rb Or hel\ru o th Avenue. Chab Orel ; Nk r(f Lombardo's Royal Canadians. Talk: atring quartet. tal’? vooal sosl Reart. Moo rancisco: Ruc i M pgimer Victo &N dy " S iger's l‘ChtllYu 12 MIDNIGHT 70 1AM o - o Atwater - ;fi'iuz}-{""m':?o BT 6"?" Josters. Yo Tou Angelen: Lo Angeles: New York Denver Chicage < 570 % AN water Beach Hotel Oriole Orchestr o nde . Orchestr Rohert Hurd 1:00—Chicago: San Los Angele Tos Angelas: Dance Chicago: Crawford's Cnlosao: Yoo 0: 1:30—Mouseheart. 2:00—Los - Angeles Franc up daily information regarding world markets as broadcast in foreign coun- tries, the Department of Commerce has been advised. The plant is ex- pected to cost about $12,600. 00000000000, New Radio ,Oid-1ashioned Quarte Anatol Friediand. WHN £ S £ FE us 3 Sga = S g?ici.‘f 258 oo NS0 <CEPREON B =3 P2 Ginner” concert by Brows | % | of the strange events that occurred in WEEI, WCAP. WWJ. WCCO, Ritz-Carlton % 33 WCAT _WAHG K wouss ek o B3 ek o 10 2 EI52 58 283 2835 3% s ames! fo . [rk: Goorre Oleen's Hotel Pecnayivania Ofchestra. ... 1m0 aza suhe paoms 833 £32% o e =3 83 in 1 minute, ADAMS NEWS ?NEPOT Service Dept. ki re of vour radie ouitn, '-"op'-lfi:!. Tnstaling, te. STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. Franklin 8348 HARRY Six-Tube, Single Control Atwlter-Ken! Radio Set Elegant for the I.d es to use. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. APPEAL TO FANS PROVES SUCCESS Congress Being Deluged With Letters Urging Support of Copyright Bills. A large portion of the radio fan mail of the country is being directed this week to Congress. As a result of the appeal made over the American Telephone and Tele- graph chain of stations on Sunday night by Paul B. Klugh, general sec- retary of the National Assoclation of Broadcasters, practically every mem- ber of Congress is the recipient of a daily bundle of letters from his con- stituents asking him to support the Dill-Vestal copyright bills which are slated for congressfonal discussion next month. Response Widespread. Although the great majority of the radio fans of the country probably were not aware of the existence of such measures, the appeal of M Klugh in which he outlined the pur- pose of the two bills and announced that the assoclation of broadcasters 18 desirous of their passage, brought an, immediate response from the radio fans in all parts of the country. Fortunately for the alms of Mr. Klugh and the members of his organi- zation, reception on Sunday night was well above the average and the ap- peal made through a number of sta- tions simultaneously is believed to have been heard by a majority of the Sabbath evening radio audience. In addition to Mr. Klugh's address, other leading stations, not included in the chain, but which are membe: of the broadcasters’ assoclation, are participating in the national campaign to set forth the provisions of the Dill-Vestal bills and urge the listen- ers to bring pressure to bear on their Congressmen. The action by the association of broadcasters on Sunday marks the first time that broadcasting stations have ever used their Instruments in such a general way to sway public opinion. Representatives of the or. ganization, however, stated that by outlining the provisions of the bill, listeners were given an opportunity of making up their own minds as to the desirability of its passage as now written. WRC WILL BROADCAST “A STEP ON THE STAIRS” Seventh Episode of Serial Mystery Drama Going on Air Next Tuesday Night. venth episode of the serial drama, “A Step on_ the will be broadcast by the WRC Pla)flru through station WRC next Tuesday night. With only three more episodes, which will give clues to the solution of the mystery, events have become more and more rapid, and the seventh episode promises to be one of the most thrilling yet broadcast. Following the ninth episode listeners are invited to submit their solutions the Turner homestead, and the solu tions that most resemble the one as defined by the authors of the story will ‘be rewarded with cash prizes by Radio Digest, under whose auspices the play is being broadcast by 16 stations. Included in the cast next week will be Madge Tucker, as Mary Williams; Jean Farnam Peterson, Aunt Helen; Anita Callahan, as Stanton; Maurice Jarvis, as 3 Graves; Dennis_Connell, as Maurice Toliver; John Davenport Long, as Cousin William. TALKS WITH VESSELS ANYWHERE IN WORLD Rugby Station, Recently Erected in England, Conducts Successful Experiments on Wide Scale. Experiments have proved the pre- diction that radio communication can be established with ships on the high seas_in any part of the world from the Rugby station, recently erected in England, according to a statement made by Sir Mitchell.-Thomson, Brit- ish postmaster general, in the House of Commons. Advices to the Department of Com- merce, concerning the Mitchell-Thom- son statements, also attribute to the postmaster general the information that the opening of other services from Rugby is under consideration. The long-distance service to ships has been in operation since January 31. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Matters Before the House,” by Representatives Burton L. French and W. B. Oliver, WCAP, 7 to 7:30 o'clock. Queen’s Hotel Concert Or- chestra, CHYC, 7 o'clock. Cantata, “Crucifixion Chester Chorus, WOO, 9:30 o’clock. by the “The échcmmg Lieutenant,” by Brace Conning and Drama House Cast, WOR, 10:30 to 11 o'clock. “Alice in \\nmlclldnd with musical setting, WCAP and other stations, 10 to 11 o'clock. y of Cincinnati WLW, 1 University Men's Glee Club, o'clos Dance program, by Happy Walker’s Golden Pheasant Or- chestra, WCAP, 11 to 12 mid- night. COOLIDGE ADDRESSES LISTED FOR BROADCAST Official Welcome to Journalists and Press Club Corner Stone Laying Scheduled Next Week. The two addresses to be delivered by President Coolidge—one as the offi cial welcome to the first Pan-American Congress of Journalists and the other at the corner-stone laying of the new National Press Club Bullding—wiil be the principal events to be broadcast by Station WRC next week. President Coolidge’s greeting to the journalists of North, South and Cen. tral America will be delivered Thurs- day morning at 10:40 o’clock at the Pan-American Union Bullding. The welcome will be responded to by Dr. Jorge Mitre, one of the outstanding figures In South American journalism and editor of La Nacion at Rio de Juneiro. The afternoon address, livered at the laying of the corner of the National Press Club ding, will be delivered shortly after ck. In addition to this address * will broadcast the entire cere- mony, which will include brief talks by prominent persons and music by the United States Marine Band, un der the leadership of Capt. William H. antelmann. to be de- BRIDGE by RADIO When is it not wise to lead a singleton? When should you force the declarer to ruff? What is one of the strongest defensive plays? Have your cards ready and play the game to be broadcast from WCAP 8:30 to 9:00 You will hear the answers to these questions and learn how the experts often save game against a very strong hand. The players are Carl T. Robertson, Cleveland; E. J. Tobin, Chicago;and Work and Whitehead of New York. FREE! Advance announcements of hands in future games and complete detailed reports of games already broadcast. Play the hands your own way, then as the experts play them. Address WCAP. FOR. C . Instead of soda hereafter take a little “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will ‘come’ instantly. BETTER THAN SODA For fifty years genuine “Phillips’ Milk of Magn has b 5 scribed by ph overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu- Stomach PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all Besides, neutralizes acid ntations the bowels and tly urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. 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The following franchise dealers are now distributing the Gem $1 tubes in the following types: Gem Tubes Type 201-A 199 200 199-A (Standard Base) All Tubes Guaranteed These Tubes can be had at the following local dealers: Post Radio Company, 816 F St. N.W. Charles Schwartz & Son, 708 7th St. N.W. Metropolitan Radio Company, 903 9th St. N.W. American Radio Service, 718 13th St. N.W. District Electric & Repalr Co., 808 9th St. N.W. Emerson Electrical Supply Co., 2627 14th St. N.W. WoodEidge Repair Shop, 2034 Rhode Island Ave. H. A. Garren, 907 H St. N.E. H. F. Walls, 106 13th St. S.E. Easterday & Scheuch Electric Service, 3615 34th St., Mt. Rainier, Md. JIKE White: 502 Kisigi St Alexa dviais V. A. L. Ladd, 716 King St., Alexandria, Auto Accessories Company, King & Washington Sts., Alexandria, Va. Va. OPEN EVENINGS 816 F Street N.W. ARE YOUR TUBES IN GOOD SHAPE (We test them free) Distance stations are rolling Bureau of Standards reports ¥ ruary and March best months. 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