Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 23

MOROCCAN SUITE FEATURE ON'WRG “Moorish Moods” to Be Given Tonight—*“Princess Flavia” Stars to Sing. *Moorish a suite necent €omposed by Iyrics by Fiank sented tonight b: prominent lyrie sopr: with Mr. Borgunc featured attractfon gram. The presentation will bq the first of a group of ~xclusive material pr grams being arranged by WRC, and will constitute a “Morocean Study Prose, Poetry and Music.” The Bo guno suite has not as yet been pub- lished, and tonight’s performance will be the first that has been given pub- licity. The lyries and explanatory notes have been written by Mr. Baer. Borguno has been in the United States only a short time and is a Spanish composer with a_ wide reputation in nd. lle has lived in Mo- rocco and has studied the native man- ners, emotions and 1 Since coj ing to America he has written o] operetta, *“Mar ent writing a The Moorish presentation is schedul ed for 9:30 o'clock. Moods, Augustin Borguno, Baer, will be pre Artle Faye Guilford, no of theCapittal, the piano, as the on WRC's pro- Stage Stars to Sing. As an added attraction, starting at midnight, WRC will broadeast a pro- gram by Evelyn Herbert, prima donn of the “Princess Flavia" Co., and John Marshall and his embryo stars of th same company The weekly Tuesday of the United States Mar chestra will be on the air fre 8:30 and will be followed by presentation of the “Gems mance,” which tonight will story of the “Moonstone.” The Uni versity of Maryland Giee Club, under the direction of Homer C. House, with Carr Van Sickler at the piano, will be heard from 9 to 9:30 The other events on will be “The Grand Tour,” night takes the listeners to Southern Ireland, and “The se of ‘the May flower,” which will be taken with W Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, eirect from the gardens of the Hotel Mayflower. port and Stage Resumes. night concert Band Or- n 7:30 to the fifth of Ro. tell the program | which to- ¥ with and is at pres- | the | The program will be opened at 6:55 | with a sport resume, followed by the season’s farewell from Leonard Hall, dramatic critic, who will review Winter in the theaters of the AMr. Hall will return to WRC'S micro- phone next Fall. Following Mr.* Hall will come the school o relations. William P. Kennedy, politic: of The Star, will give his weekly ra- dio resume of pending legislation in Congress affecting the District as one of the features of WMAL's program Harold Young, secretary of the tional Retail Dry G Associa also will talk. topic is “Consum er's Menace Fixing Law Edith Reed and Bernice Dorsey, pian- ists, will provide the musical num- bers, Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, Aprll 20. 1926. 4345 Weather Agriculture Meters). Bureau reports market re p.m.— p.m.— ~Announcement of exami nations for the United States Service. 9:35 p.m.—Time sign 10:05 p.m.—Weather ports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Daily current events for “shut-ins.” 6 to 7 p.m.—Dinner music. CAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Silent. rly Bureau Program Tomorrow. a.m.—"Tower ‘from Metropolitan Tower ork City. WMAL—W .lsllluglnn Radio s). —“Consumer’s Menace_in xing Law, Washington secreta Retail Dry ssociation. 715 p.m.—Edith Reed, pianist. 730 p.m.—“Pending Legislation in Congress for the District of Columbia” —address by Willlam P. Kennedy, political writer of The Evening Star. 7:45 p.m.—Bernice Dorsey, pianist, in a musical surprise. S p.m.—"The Teacher and Youth at the Sesquicentennial.” of the National | the WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (468.5 Meters). p.m.—Annual luncheon of the Associated Press at Waldorf-Astoria, broadcast with WJZ from New York. 4:25 p.m.—Musical program, to be announced. 5 p.m.—Base hall scores 7 p.m.—“Show Shopping, ard Hall, dramatic critic. 7:10 p.m.—Radio School national Relations—"“The Independ- ence of the Two Americas,” by J. R. Hildebrand, professor of applied zeography, , Georgetown Schoal of Foreign Service. 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marfne Band Orchestra, William H. Santelmann, band leader Taylor Branson, second leader, broad- cast with stations WJZ and WGY from the Marine Barracks. 8:30 p.m.—“Gems of Moonstone,” broadcast WJZ from New York 9 p.m.—University by Leon- of Inter- Romance— with station Homer C. House; Carr accompanist. 9.30 p.m.—“Moorish Moods"— a study in poetry, prose and music. Music by Agustin Borguno and by Frank Baer. Soloist—Artie Faye Guilford, lyric soprano. 10_p.m.—"The Grand Tour—South- ern Ireland,” hroadcast with stations WJZ and WGY from New York. 10:30 p.m.—Ninth episode of “A Step on the Stairs.” presented by the WRC Players, under the direction of Madge Tucke 10:45 p.m.—"The Cruise of the Ma flower,” with W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from the gardens of the Hotel May- flower. 11:45 enter- tainer. 12 (midnight)—Evelyn Herbert, prima _donna of the “Princess Flavia.” 12:15 and his Embryo Stars of the “Prin- cess Flavia” Company: Giannina Riba, Rowena Scott, Rosemary Jor- dan, Jennie Beach, John W. Wilson, Frank Pandolfi, G. Ribaudo and Gerald Etchells. Early Program Tomorrow. Van Sickler, p.m.—Radio Scotty, 11 12 (nbon)—"Fifty Farm Flashes,” prepared by the Department of Agri- culture. 2:20 p.m.—Organ recital, by Ger- rude Smallwood, broadeast from the Homer L. Kit studio. University | Capt. | civil| | 1 10:45—New a * by Marold Young. | i s of Maryland | Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. | to 1 a.m.—James Marshall| the | apital. | nternational | writer | Health | 10:30—! Forum | 11:00—Portiand | 11:45—Atlanta a.m.—Arlington time signals. | casting from 4l1lmn WCFL, owned 1 THE E\'ENING ————————— e TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926 Programs of Distant 1705 $:00—Xew York: Vocal and piay New Yoric: “Day Mo tak: 4:30Phitu e aptey FeAl 4:40"Philadelynia Noias e 10 6 Vincent Lopez Orchestru Hotel Commodore Orehest 5:00—New York ew York 5:45—Pittsburgh 6707 Oleott Vail's String F: New York o Boston: The Smile Lansing: _Dinner concert: new Philadelphia: Weather: Monte arket reports = Cleveland: Lombardo's Royel €4 Atlanta: Bohemian Orchests: Va.: Orchestr ,\n..nm [ i “talks ildren's prokam base Morey Peail's Cross adelphia Hotel 0. Detroit: Din New York Schencerady vari ' : Mac and 'L Stock reports: news Pittsburgh: Dinner concert ewark: Sports: news; Hotel i giicld: Markets: dinner_co 6:30—Baltimore: Dinner concert Mipeapolis: Childrens. iour News: organ ades’ O Organ: § B ort ostr: Til rmphon: talic i Chimes concert News, fnancial Hotel Kimball 6:45—Dav Chicago ingfield 7 10 8 7:00—Chicago Davenport New York Mimneapolis City Dinn few from me land” Orchestra fasket reports Hotel Morton dinner ¢ Dog talk: United T % Roll" cail Twin 0 Harmony ohilade birth New York New York: proeram Boston: “The Cincy singers ‘the Taxi., nnati: Pol hase ball scores i Chicago: Rauland Trio’ voeal solos Kansas City: Markets: talk; stories licago: Markets: talk: Sherman's ago’ Stock quotations: baso tring - Quintet o Claveland: State Theater program Chicago: Vocal and instrumental ew York: Markets: the € —Springfield: Hotel Kimball Trio »—Fhiladeiphia: Snellenbure In te City: Industrial talk Phiadeiphis: Sesouiantennl Dallas: Baker Hotel Plavers Philadelphia: Dream Dad: New York: Arrowhead Inn Orchestra Schenectady: Address: United States anx ProK 8 TO 9 P.M. mi_Beach. Fla.: News and police W York: Play “The Casino inzfield: French-English pr City: Seaside Hotel Trio phia: Theater talk: voes Luilaby time: Etude * Base ball tesults New York: ““The Grand Prize Twins." WEEL WFI WC WJIAR, WCCO, WLIB, WSAI New York: Pace Institite California_ Ramblers Boston: Boston opera hour b Cineinnati: Talk: piano memories. phia: Dramatic review: City: Plaza Hotel Artiste Bedtime story: addresses. ureland Neighbors Osborn’s Orchestra: sonke Pittsiureh: Talks far farmers: sa Chicago: Drake Hotel Ensemble an Francisco: Children’s hoy Memphis:_Bedtime stories Lansing, Mich.: Reo Bani 30—Des Moines: Raleigh Quintet Louisville: Zoeller's Melodists: New York: Deltah Pearl hour, WGY _and Atlantic City: Dance m o mu 8 i thrift oichiestra 9:00—Sprinzfield San Francis New York York Vocal Talks Piano recital town crier talk M oein G ith, Lk tenor: Gl Blie "Club oF Pikosvile College. . solos: Pittsburgh Mooscheart. Des Moines Cincinnati Sehenectad; New York Haltimore: TIL: Children's program aried musical program Solos: Burnt Corlers WGY Crehest r ts: dolog. i nd her plasers. ... 1 ore Hotel - Orchesirn Atlantic City: Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Chicago: Vocal and instrumental Chicago’ Vocal an Crawford’s Orchestra: tsmen Glee Club Til.: Mandolin and Guitar ‘Clab: Los ‘Angeles: Talks: concert: New York: Orpheus Trio 9:30—Atlantic_City: Chalfonte-Haddon Hi Dailag: University, program: bridge 9:40—New York: New York selection: Hotel Commodore music Children’s program from Post \Iudm emble . Hotel Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra. . ileting arden WBAL O recital “Players stra KDKA iiand Chateau States Marino Band, st French vocal solos miwic ball Drog Jecture ... mental with' hoya and’ kirls ddens, and 7 ical houp. Madrigal uu\{nmA voeal_solos prokram: < “Two Many Brothers' Laserow ongs stories: “Gems of mn'nm.\-" WRC, anmrl 1d piano solos: Str: Lind Preniier M. Conzress THotel talk radiotorial. atlons Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Women' e, . WEAF ‘omen's Leagu L WMCA SWLIT SW00 nd department . trumpets .. M. s WEAF a; mal re Wiz M. Orchestra Mapie's ()n nmm’ taik anquet ut RS d LWFI WWJ LWGBS Hall Qn iret Lestra Pater Vi PM. and Congress Hotel K stories ¢ W ashion” ‘taik | WRC. oncert:” 1 : " Violin “soloist. h's Boys . lecture weather: markets Orchestra” scores olice reports . m Marine ‘Band, ‘'WRC!! bulleting with “music piano_ sojos reheatra. . NYC st " wesH from. . WEAF lesson ‘Quartet .00 soloists musie’ taik hgore Male Quartet. WRZ rehestra le Qua " Loloiaty WCAL! E: 'WEAR. T W taik bands Academy Band . wospel singer: artist instrumental recital. . Unit Ctilities ' shios Wenh FI ‘Quartet m|x~| quartet me Miversity Denta Collése Gles ‘G, WGBS 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—New Tnn Voral eolos tri Traymore Dance’ 'S Orchestra Tour, m’ tow an “Qu nd jests s Club program Institute nour. am Los Angeles: Feature progi Chicago: Souge: Me Phijadelphia: Songs iwa Chicazo Bib, New York: Musical pr Philadelphia: Movie talk Cincinnati: Formi York: =W Studio nestra, WEEL WFI, nd WCSH from . Iy Topics ctions ... Rudy Seiger's’ Orches her” and mising news 0 WCAE. Springfi Los Ange Miami Bea Cineinnat, Chicago Chicago: Davenpor tplanation of new ws: musical prog: Woodwind Ensemble. Travel lecture Portland: Weather: markets: new. Minneapolis: “Outdoors in Minnesota® York: George Oleen’s Orchestra 11 P.M. TO 1 Educational program: book Instrumental trio Cincinnati: Musical program Minneapolis: Weather and markets Step on the Stairs” Studio Drogran Davenport program the San_ Francieco Chicago: M Ensemble New York: Cincinnati New York : ios Angeles Atlantic City: Pl Organ recital nic Gold Artist recital nce _orchestra Los Angeles: Globe program: town Hot Springs: Arlington Hotel Orch Mooseheart, Til.: Palmer Victoria Chicago: Male quartet: solos: Pittaburgh: Concert from Grand New York: Organ Chicaro: Evening at home program Richmond, " Va.: Nego. quartet: pianisi Cleveland: Wormac) Los Augeles: Quartet Entertainment 12:00—New York: Han Richmond, Va. Los Angeies: Musical Cincinnati: Planist: © Western, Bankers' Hotel Mexican music San Franciec: Harmony tean Chicago: Songs: Osborn's Orch Memphis: Britling's Orche Dallas: Athletic Symphony. Chicago: Liberty Studio Ensemble: s 12:45—Kansas Ci uto progrant Life Orchestra New York Tos Angeles Wayside Troubadours “Southern Ireland et hay' Orch " Premier Male Qul.n.el York' Police and weather reporta.. . sports ‘Orchesira Harold Nighthawk frolic; Plantation Players: Arrowhead Orihestra. v ‘WGY. “crier: health’ talk]..; Benjamin Frankiin' Hotel Or + Symphony Orchestra. chestra i Vincent' "Lopez AR, WWJ, WTAG. tallc’, W ra person reports ion_Hixh School hrokrams lmure'. . MIDNIGHT. review: talk from studio seventh Di Ross Gorman's’ Orchestra . rler orcliestra Theater recital Tucker's Plyaground l.umnm. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Richman's Entertainers ... otel Rirhmond Dance flwhentra . MeAlpin Enfertainers ra .. Tub Orchcs other, 170 2 AM. 1:00—Los Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra .. Palace Hotel Orchestra San Francisco, Los Angeles: Packard Radio Club Portland: Kenin's Dance Orchestra 1:30—Mooseheart, Til.: Setting up hour: Paimer Entertatners """ K . KPO KFT RGW - WIID Sousa Says Radio Has Changed People | Into Llsteners, Kllllng Sale of Music By the Associated Press. Radio and talking machines have changed the American people into a “listening public,” which no longer buys or pla sheet musie, John Philip Sousa, bandmaster and com- poser, told the joint congressional patent subcommittee today in_oppos ing the DIill bill to regulate radi broadeasting. He sald that last year his FIRST RADIO PARISH PORTLAND, Me., April 20 (®)— The First Radio Parish, non-sec- tarian, believed to be the first of its kind in the world, was formed here Sunday when the Rev. Howard O. Hough was installed as pastor. Representatives of nine denomina- tions were present, either in the studio audlence or as paricipants in the program, when the services were broadcast from WCSH. LABOR T0 BROADCAST CHICAGO, April 20 (#).—Radio- own | and operated exclusively by the Chi- | cago Federation of Labor, will go on | the air early next month. 'Daily talke | on labor conditions will be radiocast | and entertainment featyres will be | provided. royalties totaled $29.500, “a mere pittance” in comparison with his come prior to the invention of phono- graphs and radio. He attacked the copyright law of 1909, which limited to 2 cents th royalty that might be paid compos ers on each record sold of thelir compositions. He added that we furnish the brains through which the companies make money we ought ! to ‘get something out of it. E. C. Mills, chairman of the ad.| ministrative committee of ‘the Amer fcan Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, denied that the or- ganization was a “music trust.” He saild the society was organized in 1914 “as a policeman to catch the thieves who were infringing upon th rights of composers and publishers." ; b4 ® 9 ¥ Will Be Over If You Will Call at the STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. Franklin 8848 Reasonable rates in repairs, in- stalling, batteries, ete. 00000 0000¢0002 “when | | Senate STAR, WASHINGTON, 'RADID OFFICIALS TOREPORT “JUMPS” Court Decision Wave Lengths Was Expect- ed to Cause Outbreak. Affecting | Radio offlcials of the Government were watching closely today .for indi- | cations of an outbreak among the | country’s broadcasters which had been promised if the Government lost its suit against station WJAZ, Chicago. Although their hands apparently are ticd by the decision that denied the | Department of Commerce the author- | ity to regulato the ether, word has | Eome out. from Washingion to the | radio inspectors throughout the coun- try to keep a close check on neark broadcasters and to report immed ately any stations that' jump their wave lengths. Thirty Staf During the last two proximately 30 stations, dissatisfied with their allocation, notified the department that they were prepared to take more desirable ether channels if WJAZ should be upheld in its alleged “piracy.” Only one other station, however, was known today to be operating on an unassigned wave length, namely KWKH, at Shreveport, which followed the lead | of WIAZ two weeks ago. Officials were watching, also, to see | whether any of the applicants of recent months who have been denied | licenses would endeavor to go a siep | further and assume the right to broadeast without a Government per. mit. It was said, however, that there was only a remote possibility of this. In view of activity in the Senate to create new radio legislation before ad- journment, it is not believed that the outbreak, if it occurs, will assume very alarming proportions for at least another menth, and then only if Con- gress fails to act. Are Likely to Wait. Most of the dissatisfied broad asters, it was explained, will prob- )y wait_to learn the congressional attitude before taking any radical steps that might endanger their chances of obtaining more favorable allocation under the proposed legi lation. Meanwhile, every effort is being made to push some sort of radio bill through Congress. Petitions to the committee on interstate com- been received from many statfons asking for immediate legis- lation to prevent further ether ma- rauding. Among these petitions was one from 10 Chicago stations opposed to the action of WJAZ. It is also expected a further appeal will be made to the listeners of the entire country to urge remedial legis lation ns Demur. months ap- merce have = —. In subscribing toward the District's memorial to its World War veterans, you give rein to the highest feclings Within you, and ally yourself ‘with heroes. Do your share—they did theirs. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Virginia _Military _Institute program, WRVA, 6 ‘to 8:30 o'clock Laserow Quartet, WIP, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. Concert by the Girls' Glee Club of ,Pikeville College, KDKA, 9 to 11:45 o'clock. Ninth episode of “A Step on the Stairs,” by WRC Players, WRC, 10:30 o'clock. Arrowhead Inn Dance Or- chestra, WGBS, 10:30 o'clock. and His “Princess 12:15 James Marshall Embryo Stars of the Flavia” company, WRC, to1am. The pick of the season! 60 of them with two pairs of trousers. Representing the newest fashions in men’s wear. cheviots, cassimeres and mixtures. Single or double breasted. gray, tan, brown or powder blue. they’re _seen, they’re bought. necessary—made free. D.~C., TUESDAY, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF ' All Rights Reserved HOW TO C PHONIC RINGING One of the most annoying troubles | that can be found in a receiver is that | which tube. gradually turns into a howl - — dence trouble microphonic tector stage. It is usually due to faulty tion of the tube, resulting in improper support A slight tion of the elements so that their re- lative positions stant. },}F}‘l;fi Iadeiphia W ufalo WCAE Pittsburgh WCCO' APRIL - 20, 1926. 23 T e N tions of the tube elements changes the | vibration “of the electrical characteristics of the tube|cin often be eliminated and the fluctuations of the current in |ing the loud-speaker on the plate circults which are produced nd or table and as far by the ringing or howling. \way from the receiver There are a number of ways in speaker horn away which this disturbance or jarring may | will often help considerally. take place. Walking across the floor,| Changing tubes around will hitting against the receiver or stand, |cuge the trouble, because the touching the controls are the most | tube does not cause common. A truck lumbering over the | trouble in the amplifier street may cause the disturbance. In [does in the detector. any cases the,vibration of the loud-| Probably the best met spenker will cause such a disturbance [ nating this nuisance is either directly be tes the | spring cushion sockets, common stand or table on which both | shock absorbers receiver and loud-speaker are placed, or Indjrectly through the movement lof air which it sets up and causes narts in the receiver to vibrate. s __When_the trouble_is due to_ by a sep RADIO EACH DAY By Joseph Calcaterra, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Turnin Prohibited R THAT MICRO- ND HOWLING ages pd of the which a is caused by a microphonic A slight ringing sound which builds up in volume and is the usual evi- tube. This available. probably the best used_of this type. known and In th of a microphonic this noticeable when the used in the de- is most tube is ronstruc of the elements of the tube. jar is sufficient to cause vibra- do mnot remain con- The change in the relative posi- The Pied Piper of Hamelin HOUR at9 P. M. (Eastern Standerd Time) Tonight AN ADAPTATION of Brown- ing's fantastic story of a rat- plagued town, its protesting citizens and despairing mayor —the piper’s proposition to lure the rats away for one thousand guilders and their fatal march to the River Weser—the default of the mayor and his corporation and the piper’s revenge when, in place of the money due him, he lures all the children of Hamelin Town to a secret mountain cave. This story merged with parts of the score of Clokey’s opera for about forty of to- night's sixty minutes—some attractive music first— and then—The Pied Piper. Broadcast by National Carbon Co., Inc. WEAF New York WSAI Cincinnati AR Providence WIAM Cleveland ‘Wintanolis St. Paul KSD St. Louts loud-speaker it Dplac- as poss oft et from the set n | micre as much it elimi. use of as Various types of cushion sockets are The Benjamin spring sus pended type, shown in the diagram, i most sockets, |shown in the illustrations above, the base support Is floated on four springe h serve the double purpose shock absorbers and flexible conne: tions from the binding post which | are wired into the cireuit and the tui contact springs which n @ contie with he tube prongs. The espring i | made in one piece, thus doing i with th possibility of poor connec | tions between the contact springs | the binding posts. | Rubber has been used s or shock obsorber in som Unless connections to the {are made with fiexible wire the value of 1pports is nil supported sockets are not { mechanically or electrically in which the tube buse i spring connectors Y ho R bbe as sturd floated o, Men agree, who become acquainted with Lucky Strike Cigarettes, that they have a flavor of their own, distinctive, unique. A costly extra 45-minute pro- cess—toasting—develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos. because its toasted thats why “Luckies” taste so good Join the Grand Rush to this 30th Anniversary Sale of 200 Men’s Spring Suits Tailored of the smartest-locking worsteds, In new shades of No man shculd fail to see them—and once Plenty of sizes from 33 to 42. Any alterations 8" Good-Looking Spring Topcoats The kind that instantly proclaim themselves as ccats not intended for a price like this—but purchased especially for Anniversary, which is the only explanation. You’ll admire their splendid fit—the smooth “lay” of the collar and the loose, easy drape through the back. A number of knit coats among them. Most all of them in light colors, but darker shades as well. Sizes 32 to 42. 015 E Street. NW. ‘The Hecht