Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1926, Page 24

THE EVENING S WCAP T0 FEATURE |[rore wavee_mapio_ewremeavamexs ALMAS MUSICIANS Dr. Jason Noble Pierce to Speak on Trairing Camps. WRC to “Cover” Game. A concert by the Almas Shrine Band, « talk on camps and “Queer Quirks of Gounod’s _oper: Saust,” monthly Washing ton Post hour and other musical fen tures are included in the program to w bro 1o night station WCAP, ‘The Almad Tem nd. William White. leader sted by Bd ward F. Th basso, formerly of {Washington. how of San Fran eisco, ax guest Temple WILLIAM WHITE. on a radio concert from the studiv from 10 to 110'clock The program includes neer” (Seitz). march: Comedy ler-Bela). overture: v Fidelis”, (So march giment's retur 0sby?, Son of the Desert Am I' Lips), “When Bells in_ the house Ring Ding Donz”. ( “Hungarian “Sem The march; (Phil- Light olman). Speaks) bass renco), the Bu: and “Dre A joint baritone bauh, and popu dnaught” (losey)s recital by Earl accompanied by Miss Gertrude man, popular pi will be or air from 1! to 11:20. The selec include ‘At Peace With The World,” a new [rving Berlin production. brought to Washington by 1 Breeskin and used with his permission fn this recital Other features “Nature's Biggest Ridsdale, editor of and “What a Preache Training Camps.” a Jason Noble Pir Congregational hurc wiil talle under the Organized Resérve of the District of Columbia. There will be selections by the Catholic University Glee Club. under the direction of Prof. Leu Behrendt, and a piano concert bg Henry Smidt Gregor The Washington € to 7. will be ing's entert The fex By include WEAF direction A &P.C WRC broadcasting this after. noon a by-play account of the game between the Nationals and the Red Sox in Boston. At program will be broadcast from the studio, composed of Dorthy Town send's “Housekeeper's Chat.” a dert by Homer Zirkle's (lub Orches tra_and Mrs. Nina Reed's discussior of “Things Talked About include a talk Plant,” by P. 8. ature Magazine, on talk by pastor of Dr. Rev 1irst Pierce Post part hour of the even ast joint} New York aust’ g by Grand Opera Co. under the of Cesare Sodero, and the sies. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, May 3, 1926. o Station, Radio, Va. .5 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. Time signals. \Weather Bureau reporis zton Radio Hospital ttee (256 Meters). (urrent events for WRHF—Wasl Fund Coni 11 10 12 noon shut-ins (daily. WMAL—Washington Radio 212.6 Meters). Forum silent. WR(—Radio_Corporation of Americ (168.5 Meters). v-play account of the » ball game. Housekeepers’ Chat.” by Dorothy Townsend, Department of Ag 515 pon.—Homer cjub orchestra 5:45 p.n.—"Things by Mrs. Nina Reed ilture. Zirkle and his Talked About ogram Tomorrow. 1 a.m gton time signais. 2 * ty Farm wnder auspices of Department of Ag ricultu 12:20 pan.-Organ Homer L. Kitt studio 1 p.m.—Hotel Washington Orches- tra, Irving Boernstein directing. " p.m.— Play-by-play account of the Washington-Boston base ball game. WCAP — Chesapeake and_ Potomac ‘Telephone Company (168.5 Meters). Post p.m.—*Washington 6 to 7 Hour.’ 7 1o Nature. P S R of by p.m.—‘Queer Nature's Biggest Quirks Plant,” ections by the ¢atholic Uni v Glee Club, under direction of Prof. Leo Behrend p.m.—“What a Preacher t Training Camps,” by Noble Pierce, pastor of Congregational Church, under auspices of the Organized Reserve of the District of Columbi 745 to 8 pan.- 5 10 9 pm.- New York City. 9 to 10 p.m.—“Faus ¥ the WEAF Grand Opera Company, under direction of Cesare Scdero, from New York City. 10 to 10:10 p.m.—"“The Shenandoah Valley Apple Festival,” by Repre- sentative T. W. Harrison of ! 10:10 to p.m.—Program by Al- mas Temple Shrine Band, Willlam 0. White director. 11 to 11:20 p.m man, popular pianist, and E: bauh, baritone. in a short rec Carbauh will be accompanied b Carbauh at piano. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 t0 T:45 a.m.—"Towel Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Musical program by the AP Gypsies, WCAP and other stations, 8 to 9 o'clock. Severino_Mandolin Quintet, WGY, 6:35 to 7:15 and 8 to 8:30 o'clock. Metropolitan Theatcr pro- gram, WNAC, 7:30 12 oclock to Atlantic Gity Festival Choir, | | WPG, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. “Fagst,” by the WEAF | | Grand Opera Co. WCAP and | | other stations, @ to 10 o'clock. | | Almas Temple Shrine Band, WOCAPSI0 1o 1 o'ciock 4705 Vin songs: ver Club Trio: News and sports. Talk: sesquicent News ‘bulletins Hotel Commudlo; Harold Albert's § Vor s Serenaders: ew York: Vail's String Ensemb New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astor. Boston: Kiddies™ Klub: Chicago: Bedtime, story: ~Congre: 1 Chic: Children’s Mooseheart, Il1.: Children's program . . Symphony Playere; Victoriana Schenectads: Stock reporte; news anfal program Lido Veuice Grohestra. Hotel Orchestra program . : W MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926 Programs of Distant Statfons Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time PAL Stations. Meters. Miles Jopez Orchestra ukulele selection: sport mar D! ‘market reports. . Chesirg Grgan’ recital:;’ Palmer ¥ 3 .WaID buileiins: * base bail training | “Radio Pio- | Thinks About | uspices of the| from | the | its close a ' con- | nder auspices of | Flashes,” | 1. from the ! Henry Smidt Gregor, | A & P Gypsies” from | Gertrude Kreisel- | Health | ‘| 14 smpossible to chin the bar even one . WGY I KDKA scores: Hotel Van Curler Orchestra . i WHN 5:30—Pittsburgh: Dinner concert . New York: WHN Movie Club ¢ 6 TO 7 P.M. 3 YW1 pianist;” slories .. WEAR heatia; Kurts Kamnival e cports: Harald ‘Square 5 Ty 6:00—Dstroit: Dinner concert New York: University lectuse; New York: Songs: Gold Kings taiii Springfield: Hotel” Lenox base ball results musical and es: Punch ncort Eugem Chicago fo’ Grebeutia Chicago: ¥ Phijadelnhia clin Hotel Orchestra; market - Greheatra Capitol reliestra Children’s period Ward's Swanee i &itin 4 i ; talk: ukulele { il al’ and ‘insir 2 £ News: organ s Scheneotady . Scores: Severing M» { 6.45—Davenport: Chimes concert; base b: T TO 8 P Uncle Wip'a roll call and bi Teaital Quinter | 7 :00—Philadeipia | lesson New York Atlantic City Schenectady iist: dance, W : wip Astor Oniesiva W17, Hotel” Moric WPG fiio Mandolln Quin o' Dro b PT ey WTAM ‘The Hood woar Wi WARG Wou whx T WNY( Noscow 58" Eighty Syncrophasa ho: organ tal talic N Philadelphia: Address New York: _Battery George's Surprise Hartford, Conn.: Vorai solox New York: Base ball talkc: vocal Newark: Copenhagen Quartet Trio 5 Dance Orchostra Hotel Bond < and_violin lecture: Kati WOR WMCA Vyde. WEAF WKt WNAC BRW WWBE 1 o Tiour wger, pianist ors s Oni ot oIph Fraucine ra soprano: Detroit: Studio_progran Boston: Kenmore_Quatet Tuinueu, Cuba: Musical brogram ... .. | Miami Beach. Fia.: Varied concert programi | Ranaas City: Markets: talk: stores. music 7 30—Baltimore:_Sandman ircle Industrial 21k Children's hour 8 T0 9 P.M. Reach. Fla.: News and police bulletius Seamde Hotel Trio ndman circle: vocal and istruuiental prog ‘Children’s program: markets: weather I scores % an_ Theater Matropolitan Theater program Atlantic magazine’ review Richmond. city Va WRVA WMBE WHAR WBAI 8 00— Miami | Atlantic City Baltimore: S Richmond, ~ V news; ‘base bs Boston: Metrop New York: Lectu ric: Musical D WUAP, WWJ Severino ecture: Katink WRVA WNAC WAMCA ¥ P Gypsies WIAR, WO andolin ' Quintet Moscow Art solos mond Orchestia estra: artists iCal program stra tal WG\ WOR WNY( D mond Hill nd: Wilia i Philadelphia Minstrels New York | Atlantic City | Pittsburgh: Fi | Cincinnati: P $ 15—Memphis: Bed Berrien Springs. Mich | Duciano Stiing oloists 8 30— Des Mowes: Drake U sty Co Fort Worth: Rotary Club prograni Trov. N. ¥.: Troy Conservatory Mandolin Orctiestra: vocal and nsirumgntal soloists 1 i S¢mphony Orc ocal and imstrume recital; Merry W Revelers Festival Reading Railioad Children's hour Choir KDEA program WER( WM Makers WEMA WHO WBAP i - WBAZ 9 TO 10 PM. Some Medical Don't< Legion program ¢ Commerce proz Mooriand hour: S Harry leonard's Waldorf-Astoria pi-tsburgh: Ruud Light Opera Co Philadelphia: Madrigal Mixed Quartet: Vagabonds Clevelan®: Studio pro Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Vocal solos: Ferrucer's Orchestra Philadeiphia: ' Arcadia Dance Orchestra: vaudewille E Patio Dance Orchestra 2 v Lecture: police and weather reports Orchest 5 avelers Symphony Ensembic Palisades Orchestra: Smith's Orchestia \ Newark: Vocal solos; John Hays Hammond birthday dinner £ b “HRE New York: BE1 WCAP, Wz KDKA Garon's WCAL WTAM WAHG 1 wLIT Richmond SWN Orchest Eai grain Faust. he' WEAF G WWJ. WIAR. WO0O, W( New York: Neha: musical prosram Richmond. Va.: Virginia Folk Lore Baltimore: Talk: musical progrem e Kansas City: Ivanhoe Band and Glee Club 10 TO 11 P.M. Star's Radio Orehestra: soloist : 942 | WBAL® Ensemble ... ; i | 2 Ben Bernic's Orchesira : | chmond. 'Va hestra program w York: Musi gram .. ... Newark . Birthday dinner of Jobn Have Hammond New York: Cotton Club and Club Alabam Orche Miami Beach. Fla : Dance program « Cleveland: Willard Symphony: sele hou Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Weather: Ferrucei's Orchestia. | Trov, N. ¥.: Harmonus Bleecker Hall i Atlantic City: Hotel men's exhibit. Philadeiphia: Adalphia Dance Orchiestra Hot Springs: Solo howr. = 0 30—Boston: Metropolitan Thea 10 30— Yok Jak, Denny's O Fort Worth: ~Wards Trail Blazers o 11 TO 17 MIDNIGHT. ew York: Hotel McAlpin Entertainers . Hot Springs: Vocal and piano sel Cleveland: - Austin, Wylie)s Orchestr Richmond Hill, N. Y.: The Oriorites Atlantie City: Silver Shipper Supper Club Dance Grohestra *sliop AE. soloists organ recital | 10:00-—Kansas Cits Kaltimore. i11:00 o organ recital WAHG Eddie McKnight's WPG WHX WHAR WRVA cb WOR wep New Yo Atlantic Richmond, Newark: ' Premier | Orchestra 11 45—-Atlanta: Musical | Club Orchestra: Fifth Avenue program 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A. Allah Orchestra WKRC 12:00—Clincinnati e, 420 B | Fort Worth: Duncan-Marin Orcheetra: o il .WHO H Des Mdpen: Capitol Theater " Or i 8 eanOies . Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Piavers: cthers WDAF 12:45—RKansas City ' | FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA H Noted Authority on Radio { All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited | How to Make Batteries Last. Part L ously. When the cell is worked con- e 3 es | tinuously for any appreciable length When properly treated, batteries!,e “yima polarization takes place. form an efficient source of current for | P nitio 1n caused by @ collection forio rocetvers, but when theyare not | o colmSER 1) PSR Y 0 the sur- used properly the cost of upkeeD|fqce of the cathode or hegative elec- mou up very quickly. trode of the cell. This hydrogen is Unfortunately you cannot tell DY |jherated from the electrolyte in the ordinary inspection of a battery. face of the cathods or negative elec- ether or not it is a good battery.|t.,qe (positive pole) of the cell. This | Even voltmeter tests «:ill give you 10 | g forms a film of high resistance on |veal basis on which to judge Datlery | the electrode; increases the internal re- | cfficiency. The oniy thing you have |gigtance of the cell. and decreases the to go by in selecting the battery to josgible current output of the cell. use is the maker’s reputation. | It also sets up a reverse electromo- The next factor which determines |(ive force which tends to decrease the | the lasting qualities of a battery 15 its | efrective electromotive force or voltage size. A battery is peculiarly like a ot the cell and accounts for the drop | man in its action. Give a small man |in voltage of a battery which is used |tco hard a physical task and the strain | ontinyously for long periods of time will be too great for him. Accomplish- 1,6 more current is drawn from the | ment of task bevond his capabilities | ;5 tery of cells, the faster this polar- 11s too much for him. Similarly if you | ization takes place. Depolarizing try to operate a five to elght tube set |;gents are used in the construction of on very small batteries, a few hours | elig to counteract this action and if of operation will be sufficlent to run | pe cell is allowed to stand between | down Uc"! Creisbiret bevond any possi-)jorlods of use, the depolarizer will dis- ! bility of recuperation. & si) e the acc "The ‘same thing can happen if you | FS (L SCCURUGCT, ormat o give a strong man too much work.|" 'yt vou intend to use batteries for ile can handié heavy work for IoDE imore than three hours at a time it periods If he is given periods in which i i)l be best to have two sets of bat- 1o rest up and recuperate. If YOU |{aries and shift fro t | force a man to work continuously he | ft from one to the other. | will break under the strain T T Give Batteries Rest. TRAPPED IN BOSTON FIRE, | Most of us have at some time or| FAM".Y oF THREE PEHISH { other tried the stunt of “chinning the { ba he first few times are easy, but a point is soon reached when it Couple and Son Die, Two Badly Hurt in Jumping From Lodg- ing House. more {ime. If you drop from the bar land rest even a few minutes, it is | & simple matter to get up again and in almost as many times again as cou did before. A battery is just like that. You can hmpose a rather heavy current drain on a battery for a short By the Associated Press BOSTON, May 3.—Three persons died in a fire which damaged a lodg- O AR THREE WOMEN SEEK TEXAS GOVERNORSHIP| “Ma” Ferguwi to [Run Against Avowed Feminine Wet—Two Men in Race. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Texas. May 3.1t oven season in Texas for woman condidates for governor. With the July primaries still in the distance three women. one au avowed ‘‘wet,” have cast their bonnets into the ring. Two men also have announced their candidacies. Gov. Mirfam Ferguson started the fashion for the women by getting elected 2 years ago and now is pre- paring to try it again. Mrs. Edith | Wilmans of Dallas, the first woman Wilmans of the Legislature, announ some time ago that she aspires to be at least the second woman | governor. The other woman candidate, Mrs. w K Johnson of Sdn Antonio, entered the fleld yesterday. when she | declared for better rura against prohibition. The latter periment,” she holds, “is a failure.” Jaumes E. Ferzuson, impeached former governor and husband of the incumbent, has publicly recommended Mrs. Wilmans as the next best choice | for the people of Texsas If they do not | re-clect his wife. The man_candidates are former feut. Gov. Lynch Davidson and At- neral Dan Moody. Moody's supporters are capitalizing his achievements in the vecent highway department investigation, while David- gon is already on a stumping tour of the State, Bank Plans Money Show. W YORK, May 3 (). A bauk is to display 30,000 specimens of money circulated during the last 5,000 years, including copper that an African tribe uses for purchase of wives. is | | will Representatives di WASHINGTO May Services for Children to Be MONDAY, FIELD MASS PLANNED. Held by Archbishop May 15. A fleld mass in celebration of M be held Shrine of the Imma day will tion on May 15, i tend the celebration | many other visitor: Archbishop Curle | side at the mass, d for the Catholis | tional Capital. there will be be at the culate Nati Approximately 6,000 Catholic children are expected to at in addition who will children of the Following the mass | the National Catherdral in April, ac- | built for more than 1.500 year: nediction 1 to pre- | ignated the d te a- During the alternoon the children will be g Catholic T ties and a mu Dbeen scheduled gram 1o enterta ¢ campus. At sical program % thln- right to use the |is made by the cathedral verger and!shown the new hivers hle onal | Concep- MAY 3, {CATHEDRAL VISITED BY 28,000 IN APRIL New -Chapel Draws Many to 1926. . April of this year exceed those of|chapel, and the fine ca last by more than 3,000, the bishop | north and south choir al said. 1 ‘A -lugsim\sge nlnlr;’uy h s Siice the announcement of the|StFucted leading Lo the curator's ofce opening for inspection of the new |Vhere the cathedral model and draw | crypt. atsles and Chapel of the Resur. | ings of the interlor and exterior of i rection two months ago, the cathedral | the completed edifice may be see:. has become of added interest to visi- ‘/:B ”‘I';:“z:!w:'gl:‘r"‘nfi“'\'\,“:flf;‘m' : ] ¢ , - WO Pt Alban—Wilson and | (0%, ATer Hewing the tombe o illustrious citizens ts also kept in thim Dewey and Bishop Satterlee, in whose o€ memory the chapel built, the vergers conduct parties through the gothic aisles to the TResurrection Chapel, said to be the first eleventh ntury Norman chapel to have been thence up the winding stone stairway to the floor, where the visitors are orman Chapel of St. mortuary | Mount St. Other Tombs Interest Thousands. | Judge Perry Leaves Mexico City MEXICO CITY, May 2 (®).—Judge" Ernest B. Perry of the America: Mexican Special Claims, Commission left for the United Ntates today. Fe will proceed at an early date to Wasi, ington to present a report on the laims situation. More (han 28,000 visitors were re: | ceived in the Bethlehem Chapel of | ¢ by Bishop | | cording to a tabulation | main Freeman today statement “A dadly he has Informed me that figures for | Joseph of Arimathea. or have | as part_of the pr in the children | FORiJM CLOéES SOON. . | Congressional Radio Feature Will | Be Resumed in Autumn The radio ¢ broadeast since a8 one of the pr tures of stations {ton, and WJZ, at |ofticially closed for the Summer with |the adjournment of Congress. The forum, however, opened in the I and. Senate reco be iuvited of Congress’ Capital. $0000000000000 $ Radio Will Be Over If You Will Call at the STAR RADIO CO. $ 409 11th St. Reasonable rates in repairs, in stalling, batteries, ete. (/00006090000 0000% forum veur ougresstonal the fir: of tl incipal program fea. WRC, at Washing New York, will be will “all when the onvene and listeners | aln 1o hear their | ssing the ““Work | the Nation's be ye | House | from Troubles $ @ * Franklin 8848 3| A beautiful Face Brick fireplace will con- tribute to the charm and coziness of any living room. No matter what your decor. tive scheme may be, you will find a Hy-tex Brick that will harmonize with it. fy-tex The Standard of Quality in Brick T pays to buy good Face Brick, whether you are building y a house, a store, a church or a school, or just a fireplace. Brick lasts so long, and a really fine brick gives you so much joy and satisfaction over a long period, that it is hardly worth considering any but the best. That is why Hy-tex lays so much stress on the quality of its product and its service. Come to our Exhibit Room and see the wide range of colors and textures in beautiful Hy-tex Brick. Or send for a copy of “Hy-tex Brick,” an illustrated and instructive booklet on building. HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY «Member, American Face Brick Association COLORADO BUILDING LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FACE BRICK IN THE WORLD SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN" - “pnuine Prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Headache Pain Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S { thorough physic. effect in your system? hours after taking. makes you feel outside. PLUTO WATER CLEANSES Take a good water bath externally every day —a Pluto Water bath internally at least every two weeks ‘Washing out the intestines is the only way to geta You don’t want to clog yourself with drugs. For what good can come from a drug that removes some of the intestinal waste but leaves its own poisonous ‘What you need is a washing—as good a washing internally as you give yourself externally. Pluto Water, bottled at French Lick Springs, starts cleaning out the intestines in 30 minutes to 2 - It makes you feel as fresh inside as a water bath 1t is the standard American physic water—ask for it by name at any drug store — Pluto Water -}he efficacious physic water that physicians prescribe. When Nature Won’t Pluto Will Accept only “‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of lloluumuflduur.nr Ralleylicacld VVVVVVVYVVVVVVVY] Lo! \ her! DELICIOUS CANDIES Packed in an attractive Mother's Day box—with an appropriate verse. $100 to $5.00. *-re’ DAINTY BOUQUE or her Tapel. Packed in boxes with a Mother’s day card in each 59¢ to $1.50. fexe FRAMED MOTTOES xpressing the tender thougiit you wish to send her. Beautiful and decorative. 50c to $2.50. WRITING PAPER An attractive box of writing paper, in special wrapper, with verse $1.00. @ BOUDOIR PILLOWS ¢ Dainty little tuck-in pillows ot siiky rayon taffeta, with metallic brocade. -$L19. ere: BASKET OF FLOWERS a basket with lovely blossomse that will last. Baskets, 19c to $1.25; Flowers, 10¢ to 59%. WASHINGTON, D. C. Wisdom, mercy and truth: Some of His great understanding Of the ways and thoughts o Some of His tender forgic Much of His love di: ! the heart's own Of that wonderful mother of mine.” Gifts_ for Mptherqs A little token of your thoughtfulness and love will mean so much to Here-are a few suggestions for gifts—things that she will love. youtir. ness nage PRETTY NEGLIGEES Of white dotted Swiss with shaw] or Tuxedo collar and rows of val lace trimmings. $5.98. . Ae! HANDKERCHIEFS Beautiful linen handkerchieis, with initial, embroidered corner, or lace edge. 25c to $1.50. QUISITE PERFUMES In special Mother's Day Boxes, several delightful odors, $1.00. Qther Perfumes, $1.00 to $12.5 *re SILK GLOVES Always suitable. With novelty cuff tops or tailored. All the new shades for Spring. $1.50 to $2.50. SILK SCARF Is an acceptable and a smart gift Hand blocked, plain crepe and georgette, with hemstitched kems $2.95. HANDBAG Of silk and leather. and smart new shapes. and with fittings. $2.95: New colors Silk lined GREETING CARDS FOR MOTHER'S DAY _Beautiful cards to accompany. the gift, or just to carry your greeting of love on this day. 5c to 25c. {will soon go dead. time, but if you continue todraw cur- rent for & long time you will find that the voltage drops very quickly and it the process is continued the battery 1f, however, you use the battery intermittently, allow- ing periods of “rest,’ the battery will pick up during those “rest” periods and will continue in service for a long time, The reason for this is that the dry ells used in batteries are not par- ficularly adapted for furnishing com.- | paratively heavy currents continu- + ing house on Columbus avenue early vesterday to the extent of $16,000. The victims, trapped irn their beds, were Joseph Addario, his wite, Laura, and their 5-year-old child, Joseph. Jacqueline Devine and Bertha Cash- man were severely hurt by jumping from a fifth floor window to the roof of a onestory shed. Thiri other lodgers were taken down ladders or jumped from grindows without injury. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LANSBURGH&BRO _7thto8thto E—FAMOUS FbR Ql;!ALlTY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Member of American lgelal'ler:’ Association, Inc.