Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 39

VARIED FEATURES FFERED BY WAL Daylight-Saving Time to Re- sult in Advancing Hour of Some Numbers. With the coming of daylight-saving time in New York City, three of the weekly features of the radio programs of stations WRC and WJZ will be on the air tonight an hour earlier than they have iu the vast. The Voice of the Silent Drama,” which will give a radi presentation of rm’s Folly,” will be broadeast at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by “The Royal Hour of Music” at 8§ o'clock and “The Record Boys”at 9. principal of the program will be a concert by the Troubadours of George Wash- ington University, who will present excerpts from their university “Just a Kiss.” The soloist roubadours lsworth Tompkins. baritone tmmouncer | MISS NEWBURN. Armabeile Den tuth Newln mer Brown and Hutch alks scheduled LTS Py vill be given by Dy United States cation, and by Geolo, Got Into the Rocks The program will 1 o'clock by base bLall scors be followed with = conce United States Army Band direction of Capt. Williar J Dance music will be pl 10:30 to 11:30 pan. by e Le Paradis Band. Dialect stories 1i- 1V, coner, talks by Mrs. Juseph A. chairman of the healt the District Cong reacher “Thomas District Pede [ the Making,” | Woodri ¥ ed at 6:40 and will by the under the Stannard, ed from | Davis Alfred Fal-| aun- \ commit- of Farent William ident of the trict trian Protective Asso. tion, interspersed with studio music, | will be broa i} station WAALL | The Biiss Electrical 1 station, | S, ulso will this eve- ning ut 6:30 The program | G.’i(\!l’u\ an by Dr. Arthur| Deerin Cull, secretary of the American | Peace Soclety, on “The True Voice of | America in Tuternational Affairs i and WB broudeast o'clock. address LocalRadio Entertainment Thursday, April 29, 1926. Radio Station, Radio, | 345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | 6:45 p.n. — Agriculture market re- p.m.—T p.m Wea nals Bureau —Bliss_Electrical School Meters). The a in Internationul Affair hur Deerin Call, secr he American Peace Society WRHF—Washington Radio - Hospital | Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Daily current events for “shut-ins.” € to 7 pan music. Voic Program of dinner WCAP — Chiesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). m Tomorrow. a.m.—Towe * from Metropolitan Progr alth | ower, | A th Committe achers’ | { in | i 7:45 pm presiden Shepherd of Columbia | tions.” | 8 p.am.—A period with master mu- | sicians. WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (1685 Meters). i Base ball scores. femnories of the World War,” by the United States Army Band; Capt. William J. Stannard, bandleader, Dbroadeast with station W7 7:30 p.m.—The drama—"Ransom’s with stations WJ from New York. § pan.-Royal WJZ, WGY and W( 9 p.m.—The Record Boys—Al Bern- | ard, Frank Kawplain and Sammy Stept. broadceust with station W from New York 9:30 p.m.—“How Fossils Got Into the Rocks.’ Dr. W. P. Woodripg | of the Geological Survey, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institu- ton, 9:4; 6:40 p.m | 6:45 p.m. the silent broadeast WGY and WCAD of Orchestra ns in the Mak . Tigert, United of education. P.m 2 by Dr. J States commissioner 10 p.m.—The Troubadours of George | 12.00—Des Moines hington Uni: presenting the musical comedy, ust a Kiss Ellsworth Tompkins, Aunnabelle L Franc Dengler, Ruth Newbu imer Brown and Jack Hutchings. 10:30 pan.—Meyer Davis' Le Para- dis Band. Early Program Tomorrow. sit THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 470 5 PM. News: Alen's tea riy Hotel Commodore” Orches New Yorki Vincent Lobez and his o g 5 TO 6 P Hotel Waldort-Astorin_Orchestra. Yail's Hotel String Ensemblo Uncle: Geabee: Arcadia OFChestr : Hotel Essex Orchestl ocks:" yews: scoron: Ton & o o ue-Stratfon B30 Pitisbuirkh - Dinner coneert. . x- i r - S Hotel Bond Trio . market, Righ spots . .+ ‘Organ:, Symphony Pl York:' Lecn Berger's Orchestra. . York: Chick Winter's Orchesira © News, tinancial and final marke . 6 TO 7 P.M. 6:00—hicagg: Dinner concert from KDKA and Congress Hotel New. Yorl: Vincent Lopez's Orchestra health tal New' York J taik: police ‘reporis R ) New Yorl : rogri : Twin Oaks Orchestra: E‘ : Hymn ging: dance music . v Ballads: solos: news; Terrace Orchestra. .. Hotel Vanderbilt Orel Judge, Jr. Markets: musical program . Children's program ", ¥ Goldkette's “Ensemble Organ recital: Graving cinnati: Musical handshakes; talk: weathe: Raltimore: WBAL Sandman_ Circle: WAL Orchestra. Cleveland: Austin Wylie's Orchestra ... . Lansing. Mich : Diner concert: news' bilietins. ¢ Oreun recital: Dana Collegn Choir Rauland-L ¢ Trio. _voe . (th'\:&'\b A .\lqd}:‘kl‘l ra ']:] w]ifl o xh 5 B Maurie” Sherman's College Inn Orchestra 6:15—Cleveland®. Hote) Hollenden Orchestra: scores Atiantic ofta: nows: organ recital . . Newark: § Hotel Shelton Ensemble. ©6:30—THartford: ~ Ano: : weather: police repo Philadelphia: Dream Daddy, with' boys and girl Philacelphia: Snellenbur Ssmphony Orcheatra Phila hhi.\‘; Hotel Adelphia Dance Orchestra . S Uiy ; : Talk by Frederi Chimes “concert Market Taports Cathiohic Clrele avenport yoo Minneapclia i WCeo New York: s Orchestra’ WRNY 7 TO 8 P rnie's Orchestra: talks: gram from WEAF S.Army Band; “The G Leo “Reismui's Orel Ciicazo: Orchestra; planist . Chicago: Bedtime sto Rossvilie, N.Y.: Juh Miami B 3 Tuinuet, Chicago® Chil Chicago: Talk: songs . Hostoin: " Concert prograt Kansas' Clty" eta: ator Philadeiphia: Eight Bright 1 Goldkette's Orches s . te City: Hotel Morton ditiner concert Lullaby” time: ‘Sherman's Orchestra: organ’ . + Hotel Gibson Orchestra: talk Er ke Hotel Concert Ensomble Caskin, planist 2 7 00—New York: 1 Davenport New York: Springtield: e Club: soloists - - New York: Oalkland's (] 715—finneapolis: Pulk on ¢ < Hires WOAT, WWJ 0—Newuri: ‘News b 7 *So—Baltimore: Organ Dallas: New York: Atluntic’ City Porto Rico: C Club_Eskimos, AL, WEAR, W New York: Question box ew Yor Florine Trio: lolin” and vocal selections wthan Straue's Serenaders : “Male Choir of St. Mary's € Chicazo: Program from Boston: Musical brogram Atlantic City: Dance ore Philadelnhia solos; N . Miami Ben Naws und Dolice bulletins "~ 1d: and instrumental artists: organ and_instramental selections musical program alon_Orches . W Sindio prosram . Chicago: Bush’ Conserv . Mooseheart, 111.: Palmer orians: WJID Quaitet |l Pittshurgh: News: markets; composer's program with tl KDKA_Little Symphony Orchestr: ceee Chicago: Crawfond's Orchestra: soloists Richmond, ' Va.: Markats: farm flash Fea orchestra: soloists: Drogram “ Edgeworth P Tladlers: Hegro chorus 'WRY. nsing. ort: Worth Los Angeles: Des Molues . Reo Davis Saxophone Ocf Mississippi Rhythm Kings. Raleigh Quintet .. g 9 TO 10 P.M. 9.00—Lon Angeles: Ts travel tal Chicago: Crawford's Qrehestra 4 Dies Moines: Ranker's Life Trio J ’ Pittgburgh: Oratorio Quartet; 'KDKA " ‘Little’ " Symiphiony' L Thy Harp and voc i sco: Stories: fown crie An henr of music’. e THotel Traymore Orchestra. ... ‘s Dance Orcheatra qu % 1 koloists: Arcadia i Tango Orchestra: California Rambl York: Piano and songe: violinfst: I Sun ¥ “hica: Atiantic ¢ an, Silvertown ~ Orchestra. . WGR, WOU, WCCO, WTA VGX' and WDAC Springfield: Mupic Atlantic adio - comcert talk renorta Detroit Chicago: Atlanta cag Chicaga Musical _program . News: Osborn’s Orchestr: Chimes: vocal Zion, Ti.: Mixed quartet: and instrumental solos. . Portland: Dinner concert. 9::30—Los Angeles: Children's Drogra Dallas: Mudical program .. 5 New York: Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 10 TO 11 PO 10 .00—Chicago: Klenzer Entertainers: U. S. L. Male Quartet Springfield: Weather ra i Eyerd! Golden's Hoteél McAlpin Orchestra. rodians’ Orchestra: Club Madred R ad_Henry: musical proxram: the Pl Ensemble. ... ... e Atlantie’ City: San Franeisco: Rudy Sfeger's Orchestra. New York: Win Unger's Entertainers. Angelis: University prokram ong perind: Ol S . 1IL: Paimer 'V Baltimore: * Artjat recital, Miami Beach, Fla.: Dance Cineinnati: =0los Chicago: torians: * WAID ‘Quartst instrumental eee uartet % usical progranm Ace. Brigode's Virginians Minneapolis: Worel's Justrite Boy Hoy Springe: Scores: “vocal solo ance Orchestra g Detroit: Goldkette's : : 10:30—Schenectady: Organ recital : A Fort Worth: Wendall Hall. fie Red Haired Music Maker. | W Portland: News. police iid_ inarket 1eports. .. .. 10:45—Los Angeles: “Care of the Body". 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGH: 1::00—Los Angeles: Zoellner String Quartet: solols Tos Angeles: 1 program: town crier.. Portland: Vaudeville program Weather and market ~report Los Angeles Cincinant Spanish War SRRy > weeo Sonz” revue: le WERC iF ;. Dance program from Castl LW Crawford's Orchestra: Siiver Slippe Orcheatra . .5 i Y Kophie Tucker s’ Plasground " b or] Browdway night .o Sgn Frangieo: Oneact play - lcago: YOUr league prograi ew Soric: Woather. and halloon rew burgh: Concert from_Post studio " Songs: Liberty Studio Ensemble; Charley Straient's i Austin’ Wylic's Dance itv: Dance orchestra hicago: Atlantic McKi Osborn's Orchestra. Orchestra Stations. Meters. 1300 ALL ENTERPRISES - | ASK RADIO RIGHTS 204 204 Zo4 -0¢| BUsiness, Religions, Schools. 20% Colleges and Newspapers , on License Waiting List. 04 890 There is no longer anything ex- clusive about the walting list for broadeasting licenses. Practically every type of busines: 04| DIE, little and medium; nearly every religion, high schools, colleges and universities; chambers of commerce, American Legion posts, newspaper magazines and clubs, and almost an: 394 | thing or anybody else one can think o4 |of Is represented amohg the seckers 204 | for governmental permits to perform 894 | for public service on the ar. Clubbing together in the latest batch of applicants are a Florida_ realtor, a Nebraska miller, a Connecticut banker, an Idaho publisher and an Arkansas pastor, together with repre- 4781 sentatives of some 30 or 40 other 594 | interests, Religions which are represented on 508 | the list, either by churches, seminaries or schools, are the Presbyterian, Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist and Con gregational. The chambers of com- merce of Lafayette, saginaw, Mich., and Decorah, of the more enterpri zations which have tance to the ether. Other organization publican club of Brooklyn, and an American Legion post in San Fran- cisco. le The most prominent educational in- | stitution which has made recent uppli cation for a license Baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville, which is moving this into new and enlarged buildin; b, second college requesting a permit. is| Central College of Pella, 1o The remainder of the more recert newcomers include the usual quota of radio stores and labos electric companies. Newspapers con- | stitute a second large element of the | applicants. 387 594 asked for admit-| include a Re in| All Rights Reserved. R How to Select Your Batteries—Part II. " The batteries manuactured by the $9%| three largest battery manufacturers 33| fall into more or less standardized groups. In this article, therefore, I 04 | will group the products of these com- 204 | PANIES 80 that you may select the bat- 504 | terles most suitable to your needs as 340 | regards size and capacity and exercise 123 | vour own preference as to manufac- 488 | turers. f %11 The No. 6 type of single dry cells, | 3 | similar to the type used fur ordinary | 0% | bell-ringing work, but specially built | 4 | tor the continuous service demand for 4] a radio A battery, is practically stand 188 | ard for ‘use in sadio. These cells 54| vary slightly in weight and dimen- | < | sions, but average about 2 pounds 3| weight. 6 inches in height and | % | inches in diameter. They are cviindri- | cal in shape. These can be connected in various combinations of series and | parallel, depending on the voltage and “ capacity required. | Where weight must be cut down to | %05 | @ minimum the best plan is to use th 188 | Standard “C” lattery types, ha voltage of 4.5 volts in one unit, A" battery. hese average 15 ounces in welght, 4 inches long 13, inches wide-and 3 mches high. | Where light weight is more im- portant than economy in operation the smallest of “B" batteries can be | used. They average about 3% inches long, 1-16 inches wide and 2% inches high. They weigh about pound. These are not suitable for large sets having a heavy current 4 47 1 0 95 ) n| about Weight in Three Weeks Thin, SOUTHERN METHODISTS Conference Which Meets May 5 By the Assoctated Press. ther discussion of the question of uni- fication will be one of the principal issues before the twentleth session of | the general conference of the Metho- | | begins here May &. the cler | commission is the Southern|body from the Northern church. | change { church, leaders sald, but the “funda- | mentalist” question again may come up. come. befora itories and | election of two new bishops, reorgan- iz re-arrangeme tior l FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio an absolute minimum are | pound D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Memories of the World War,” by the United States Army Band, WRC and W]Z, 6:45 to 7:30 o'clock. Syracuse University program, WGY, WEFBL and WHAM, 6:45 to 8 o'clock. n Feast” WRVA, 8:30 to 12 o'clock. ? The Record Boys, WRC and WJZ, 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Doherty Melody Boys, WLW, 10 o'clock. . of George versity, pre- senting the musical comedy, “,]||lst a Kiss,” WRC, 10 to 10:30 o'clock. TO CONSIDER UNION ‘Will Elect Two New Bishops and Shift Papers. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 29.—Fur- dist opal Church South, \\'Illrh} The conference is the ruling body of | church and s composed of both | 1and v leades many of whom eXPect & CONtroversy o the proposed appointment of i new unification to deal with a simflar | There little major possibility of polictes in is in any the | Among the other mafor subjects to| the conference is the! general boards and the nt of church publicar fon of th eproduction Prohibited drain and should not be used unless space und weight limitations do not permit the use of larger batter The size most suitable for portable sets when we'ght need not be kept to ose which 516 inches | These are | average 4% inches long, widé and 2% inches high. 2-volt batteries. 'he most economical type to use for portable sets where light weight is not of prime importance are the 2. vertical type 221.volt bat- teries. These vary slightly in dimen- sions. The best batteries to use for home sets will be described it tomorrow’s | art ANOTHER FRIDAY MATINEE HARTFORD SCHOOL HEAD ELEVATED TO BISHOPRIC Most Rev. Mgr. M. F. McAuliffe of St. Thomas’ Seminary Is Named Bishop of Delco. By the Associated Press HARTFORD, Conn., Apri most Rev. Mgr. Maurice I McAuliffe, president of St. Thomas' Seminary since 1921, vesterday was elevated to Titular Bishop of Delco auxillary to the Bishop of the Ha ford diocese, the first native of this elty to be promoted to the bishopric of 'his church. The consercration in St. Joseph's Cathedral was attended with all the colorful pomp of the The icis permitted (circumspect! Violet Life Savers, kept hand one, with delicacy, to keep KISSING is never to be indulged in promiscuousiy. It i3 In every close contact the breath is something to conside breath mints instantly sweeten the b Roman Catholic Church p e n—— Bishop MeAuliffe, who is 51 ve old, has heen conn ¥ with the g seminary since his ordination to the | ttacks yield to tre: priesthood 25 years ago. He s | with Eade’s Pills. vesented with u check for $18,000 |banith the aches of ne from the priests in evidence of their | -algia, lumbago and gour. estee | Get relief--Take Eade’s 1t the first twinge of pain. ! '0-6“03060oo’eoslzn |e Radio Troubles |9 Will Be Over If You Will Call at the z STAR RADIO CO. |® 409 11th St. Franklin 8848 | @ Heusonable rates in_repairs, - Stuoborn rheumatic 50 years. All Dr. E. FOUGERA & CO., Inc., Imperters New York, N. ¢ P4 stalling, batteries, etc. | 70600005000000002 WORKS LIKE WONDER TO RELIEVE PAIN from painanda phenc recovery fro by a stock: port, 1o it beef, and, c 1 slipped 3 der. T use the next da o y) to relatives and old friends y in pocket or handbag, cnab the breath et. One of the: th and keep i for hours afcer. Always good tast= Violet-Flavored that place hlood that bu No need to ru self does the w surely it tak infla s do swelling s out the way All Earl s, New York “Little Old New York™” Proving a| Record-Breaker. Rida Johnson Young's charming ro- ew York in its infancy, New York,” has with Washington theater- mance “Little Old such favor | goers that the National Theater Play- ers announce another extri matinee for tomorrow. . With a membership of 4,000,000, the National Catholic’ Women lays the largest group of o in the world. more n Council of claim to being Easy To Gain Weight With Yeast and Iron | New Combination o-f Yeast With Vegetable Iron Builds Up run-down and underweight men, women and children can improve their health, increase their energy and put on from five to twenty pounds of good solid flesh in three weeks. 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If they fail get your money back. are, “ironized yeast” tablets are positively guaranteed to pick you right up, and add from five to twenty pounds of good firm flesh in Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet package, or sent Arlington time signals. ¥arm Flashes,” noon 3 Department of Agri- prepared by the culture 0 p.m.—Or F. Beck. : 1 p.m.—Meyer Davis'’ New Willard Hotel Orchestra, under the direction of Samuel Korman 2 p.m.—Play-l Washington an recital, by Otto lay account of the York base ball game. PROBE DEATHS IN MEXICO. Authorities Investigate Rumors That Five Were Killed. MEXICO CITY, April 29 (P).—Spe- clal dispatches from Tampico report the authorities ure Investigating rumors of the kiliing of five men in Bustamante, Tamaulipas. The mayor of Bustamante and » member of the State Legislature, the dispatches as- sert, were said to have been slain in & political fight. The cause of the encounter is not explained nor are other detalls available. e the fourth month of our April the second of the anclent year, w Towmans. Osborn’ 12 MIDNIGAT TO 1 Banker's Life Dance Orchestra. Fifth eplsode of A Ste : Le Claire Hotel Orche m ; Dance program from C: Angeles: Musical program oseheart, ansas City 1:00—Los Angeles: Feature program: tow San ¥ Dance orchestra 03 San Frand f Portland: McHiroy's Dance Orche: 2 T0 2:00—Los Angeles: Midnight frolic; Hotel Knights ‘of the Burning & Nighthawk frolic: Plantation P 170 2 AM. s AM Ambazsador Orchestra. . on the Siairs’ . soloists. . .. WO Farm; Sky Terriors. WLW RED LAKE PROSPECTORS FACE MINING PROBLEM Diamond Drills and Expensive Equipment Needed to Get Gold From Quartz. By the Associated Press. RED LAKE, Ontario, April 20.—On- tario’s newest gold discovery is in quartz formation and any successful “prospecting” will be done by an in- telligent direction of the diamond drill. Heavy expenditure is necessary be- fore a dollar’s worth of gold can be taken from quartz. The prospector and his “grub-staker” in this little field face a trail of faith and endur- ance. Whereas the gold adventurer in many sections of Alaska required only a pan, pick or shovel to work his claim, the prospector at Red Lake needs equipment d _experience to meet a different type of mining. The sources of provisions after leax ing the railways are limited. Motor 4 boat is virtually the only me: 3 ce:)s {nld(he l:Eiurnmer, i SicEag utside the discovery itself, information with respect to tl’?:“:l::; content of the hard-rock formation has waited the “break-up” of the snow and ice, when it will be possible to prospect the hundreds of staked areas. Work recently had been con- fined to a thousand feet along the strike of ore body, which disclosed continuous ore over this length. A i American Typewriters Hit, The American typewriter has fallen under the ban of the Prince of Wales’ dictum, “Buy British goods first and all the time,” but with a proviso. The condition is that British type- writers as good be found. Parlia- ment’s stationery office, for instance, has promised to try to make the change, but confesses that out of 18,- 000 typewriters used in government offices only 50 are British and the, others America . London now has & fire brigade made up exclusively of women. direct from laboratory on receipt of price. Ironized Yeast Co., Desk 204, Atlanta, Ga. AT THE AGE OF 83 found | d women | e I harm this floor EITHER will it harm the woodwork, furniture or anything finished with will not turn submerged in actly fills you WASHINGTON, D. C. F. M. Haas, 2008 Rhode Island Ave. To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monti-|tion or sour stomach. All children | Harding Decorative Shov, 3405 M St. cello, Ill, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that somany constipated infants and children had 1o be kept “stirred up.” ‘While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, 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 laxati which they can depend upon when- ever a child is constipated, bilious, feyerish or sick from a cold, indiges- | 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 to, W. Denson, 5008 Conn. Ave. 0. Varr & Ron, 2004 3 St Fightwood. Hardware ¢ P ing Company. 520 g ‘enni Gustay® Hartix, 500 H St . Kenuy Son, 3 l{efifln Ave. . 'L.# S0 ;: 31 3080 Georzla Ave. N.W. 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