Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1926, Page 36

*® " NOTABLESLISTED ONWRC PROGRAM Speeches at American War Veterans’ Club Dinner Will Be Broadcast. Addresses to be dellvered tonight By Senator Royal 8. Copeland of New York, Senator Lawrence D, Tyson of Right James D. Bishop of Washington, and Dr. Abram Simon at the ban quet of the . ican War erans’ Club be broadcast station WRC dl rect from the Hotel Mayflower. The banquet pro- gram will begin at 9 o'clock with an address of wel- come by Lieut.Col. Fred Tennessee, Rev, Vet- will by presi of American W Veterans' Clu will COL. RYONS. » the ad- the Unit States nd @ group of solos by s Glenn, soprano. asting sched- vk, will bring to the microphone - weekly entertainment at 7:10 tonight, which time Al Bernard, n and Sammy Stept will ef concert to be broad- neously with WJZ and ice of the Silent Drama,” I be heard at 7:30 o'clock, o presentation of “Sweet a photoplay to be released in the near future. The Roval Hour of Music and the Meyer Davis Le Paradls Band will round out WRC's musical program. Smithsonian Institution talk will be given by Clurence R. ational Museum, piders.” MAL 00l Orchestra, MAL has billed a diversified studio musical program in addition to a “musical surprise” by the Tuneful Tramp Trio. g LocalRadioEntertainment Thursday, May 6, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. ( Meters). enals. r Bureau reports. WBES—Bliss Electrical School (222 Meters). 6.30 p.m.—Concert by the 1926 Class Orchestra, under the d{xec!lon; of G. A. Lindholme. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 6 to 7 pm.—Program of dinner music. Early Program Tomorrow. 11 to 12 noon—Current events and musical program for “shut-ins”; vocal and instrumental selections by Mar- garet Fitzgerald. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health Jxercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, | k City. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum 6 Meters). ‘tudio musical program. Musical surprise by amp Trio. the WR(—Radio Corporation of America 5 Meters). ount of the York base ball game. e ball scores ‘Spidérs,” Ly Clarence R. ational Museum, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Instituti “The Record Boy F'rank Kamplain and & with station ammy ice of the Silent . broadcast from New York. al four of Music, broadeast with stations WJ. and WCAD from New York 9 p.m.—Banquet of War Ve Club, the Hotel Mavflowe : United States Army and Mary Francis dresses by Lieut Ryon A., president; Right Rev. I"reeman, Bishop of Wash Senator Lawrence D. Tyson of Tennessee, Rev. Dr. Abram § and Senator Roval S. Copel New Y 1030 Band. American ust from usic by the nd Orchestra ano; ad- tuttertield B: nd of m.—Mever Da roadeast from Le Paradis the Cufe Le Early Program Tomorrow. Arlington time sign Cifty Farm Flashes, the Department of Agricul- 12:20 p.u Beck, bro Thes A 1 pan. Meyer Hotel Orchestr of Samuel Ko New Willard Davis unde nan, bro otel. New Willard the direction from the Peddling Soil. Enterprising street peddiers selling . small bags of soil for use in potting Jowers have become comnmon in Lon- don this RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. The Record Boys, WRC znd WIZ, 7:10 to 7:30 o'clock. Councert by the Bliss Elec- trical School 1926 Class Or- chestra, WBE 30 o'clock. ainment from Mecca WXYC, 7:05 to 9:45 al Hour of Music, WRC, WJZ, WGY and WCAD, 8 to 9 o'clock. Ba: Wa tel Ma, oclock. iquet of the American Veterans’ Club, from Ho- flower, WRC,9 to 10:30 “Congress Classic,” KYW, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Ace Brigode’s Virginians, WKRG, 11:15 o'clock. have | Wizl WGY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTE_RTAINMENT THURSDAY, MA* 6, 1926. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO ‘é’.‘-’?.;‘"‘&. Rl lente tea : Hotel ‘Commodore Orchestra: 5 Py ‘r: 4 20: iy § Sita; midrkiets wok 5 TO 6 P.M. 5:00—Chicago oto] Waldorf-Astoria e, Sparmaes ston: The Smilers: Hotel Eese Schenectady: Stock report Onan Orchestra 5:20—Now Forke: “Pigho_ selestion m.om Ipkia:" Dago ball ecore rchestra . - 5:30—Philadelputa: Biily' Hays seheart, 11l.: Organ re: almer ' Victorians - .- Pittsbure! nner condert . New York: Talk: vocal soloisi 6 T0 6:00—Philadelphia: Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Orches ogram Club [ymn sing:® dunc Plano selections: Komoniy New York: Hy New K "0t the New olos . Chle#:;::uhuuuby v Chicago: M rum Cleveland: _ Holl Chigago: News: vocal and in ‘errace Garden Orchestra New York: Sports: markets; vocal andlons: Hotel "Hourevelt Orchos anta: Motier Rose's Ring. child Hotel La: Punch Convert Philadelphia Dase Dl _results Chicago: Rauland- Detroit: Dimuer coneart i; “Sports: Hotel Sh Hartiord: 3 Atiantic Tecital __ pitteburgh: Buso ball rep ©:00—Philadolphia: Dream Daddy. G ommurity ¢les Totel Adelphia O el 1 e sc l‘nm"'i‘:il' oston, 148N York: __Polits i ““rrederic William Wile. Davenport: Chimes concert goellentuirg Symyhon use ball resulty: 7 TO 7:00—Boston: Mralcal Fhilads phus: Job: solotsts Kandy Kide + Atlantic Clty: Hotel Mo: ‘bassador” Orchestra Newark: Hotel Shelton | Philadelphia: Uncle Wip's roil solos . New, York: eital 2 e Yorlc: Tdce fnstiy Sprinetieid; Vory hi Musical program from C o Gakland s Chateau: orcl New York: Base ball resulte struc New York: ! & "Good Book. vesters, WEEL . WFL, W WIAT 1 Detroil: G Chicago: Chicago T concert: talks: Current Tovics of Cirgle g RBaltimore: WBAL Sandm Rew "¥ork: “Sweet Dad rosram: - ChicaE e e, Wh oo Ehiisqelobia; T&Commbat s Hout Detron Susiear programa. . New York: Aiiantis Gty e Gy S i Oncan New York: C¢ WFI, WCAE, W KSD, WG . springheia: Vocal o New Yor Vocal solo; Shiladelphias Vo Hadelphi Boston: Selections from Jowish Juniora: concert pr Schenectady: Program from W.Z b Fiomer news: KD S wih damots ert . b Fakimo:, 1 WEAR. WG Children' N. Y Question box: voc: Yool progras :15—Mempnt ime_etories’ 850 Fon “Worth: - Saxophoue Lowsville: Elks Band of Welfars talk. . ...... .. Richmond, Va.: Market reports! talk 4 Des Moines: Raliegh’ Quintet. .. Los Angeles: Mississippi Rhythm 8:45—Chicago: Studio features; Ciderella and tot. .. Madison: 9:00—Richmond, Va,: Negro chorus: dialec Tws Angeles: Talks: ri E Des Moipes: Bankere' Lifo “Irio Boeton: Lido Venice Orchestra New York: Book talk: German Philadelphia: enmal sturgh: Concert progra 3 { Tango Palace O | id: Hotel Kimball H cago: Classical concert WGY Orchestra Hotel Trasmore O: WCCo, and WADC, ¢ WIAR, WG h Win~ Ung cew York} Volga trio: Cleveland: Studio. prog Chicago News: g Sories: sonss | West Pomt | Voual and . Mich, Trimty St Chicago: Zion, 111 Taartet: 0:30—Loa Angeles: New York Memphus: New York 9:46—New York: rogram nstrumental Freadie Rich's Hof Hotel G ) Orcaestra : Lo [th's Orchestr 10:00—New York: Chicago The Weathe )t Lopes s Parowans: and mi | men's Goiden's ¢ pIversity program Mooseneart, Palmer House V1 Joanmors: WHAL iadelplia; 0 Moline. P Worch's huladelpiia Ciub springneld it Justrite e G Y Hawanan _Orchestra. Chicago: Capitol Theater Tos Angeics & Virginians sults 10:30—Fort Chicago: Studio Cinderd E teaturcs aines S Organ ports: we 5. “Care of the Body" . 11 PM. TO 1 Paimer orrell and Cosd reheart. Hicago: cay rec ‘u»: York: i Gt Grehes or's P Atlantic City: Dance program . Pittsburgh: Concert from Post stud O sortes: | rk: Sophie Tu Orchestra an recital Chicago 11:45—Atlanta. 5 12 MID: :00—Chicago: Your Hour League Tos Ankeles: Fort Worth: Los Ankeles: Tes Moines. :30--Mooseheart, TIl.: Knights of th {46 Rauses City: Nighthawk frolic A i tow Plan :00—Los Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Ore 3 TO :00—Los Angeles: Don Meaney's frolie Bedtimo_storien: dinner concert from Con Hgel: Dornberser's Orchesira oo\ lew York: Vail's Hotel McAlpin Stri ow YOrk: Grefioatra hestra » tal eeting of the Board of E York ™ Vincent Lovez Orchestr " am: New Hotel Kenmore E: PrESTENt Orchestra: vocal and in Vocal and violin o v . RsD, Béack harp selection " Dane’ Hiirni 04 4 i ¢ “Ensembl hestra 1 rieis e tatord Hotel 370 B00.1 el Y 04 204 204 4 4 204 204 3 594 204 police mate . heaith " talk: & ‘prograi lla’ Orchestra. § Judy: Dr ‘with boys and wirls nouncenient eHYWBAL Concert, Orchestri Wy Book ¢ WHAMunc AM it WRC and 8 P.M. cemble WNAC umental, onoert newa bulleting and birthday list nd instrumental artists: orkan Hotel 1t of ‘the depart Vincent Lope the Tb " Hire's, 1 wou Rress cutra . ddrees reonator 1@ pRe Sintert, proxran > n the “'Gorgas Memorlal hand. and WEEL W R, WWJ, W KDKA WD WBBR WELWL WENE WM WBAP WHAS violin s &chool leseon’ bull Orchy » TO 10 P.M. t readers. . Tadiotorial period. .- ... WET, WCAE, WSAL r's Entertainers IWEBH LS (wiiz Hoter "~ Orchestra rawford’s O progr and weather 1epo M torians. ‘qu. T Rocisy Mo e : town crier new 1" OMista 2 MIDNIGHT. olos urner Orvhestra; ports Studio Oren mgs ) b on the $ta n erier . i’ Ca tation P TO 2 AM. town crier ... Wb Oréhiestra | AM. estra . 1 KEITH AND ORPHEUM BUY FILM CONCERN INTEREST Two Circuits Now Half Owners of Producers’ Distributing Corpora- tion and Will Be Chief Outlet. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, May 6.—Negotia- tions have been completed whereby the Keith-Albee and Orpheum vaude- ville circuits will hereafter provide the chief outlet for the motion picture | productions of the Producers’ Dis- tributing Corporation. Edward F. Albee, president of the Keith-Albee circuit, announced that the vaudevillc group had obtalned a haif Interest fn the Producers’ Dis- tributing __ Corporation, of which - Jermiah Milbank of New York and - | Cecil B. De Mille of Los Angeles have been principal owners. Keith and Orpheum Theaters throughout the country now present- ing vaudeville exclusively will not be affected by the new arrangement, Mr. Albee said. U. S. MAN ROBBED ABROAD | G Russians Lure Chicago Doctor Into Taxi in Berlin. BERLIN, May 6 (#).—Lured into a taxicab by two Russians, Dr. James Meyer of Chicago was set upon yester- day and robbed of $1,130 and a dia- | mond ring valued at $2,000. The men { had offered” to sell him diamonds at a low price if he would go with them to their home. He is not seriously injured. The police are without clues. ~ FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA. Noted Authority on Radio. 5 ction All Rights Reserved. = Beprofu §‘ Cleanliness Is Important in a Recelver. Neatness and cleanliness are abso- lutely indispensable in the construc- tion and maintenance of & radlo re- celver of any kind. More trouble is caused by failure to observe ordinary rules of neatness than by any other one cause. To begin with, always be sure that the parts are placed in as orderly an arrangement as possible and with the wires arranged in such fashion as to prevent any possibility of their becom- ing loose and causing open or short cireufts. In soldering, do a neat job and be sure not to allow soldering flux to cover a lot of surrounding territory. A cloth applied with a little alcohol while the joint is still hot will remove all traces of the flux and make & much better looking job. Use Alcohol to Clean Set. Dirty panels are not pleasant to look at. A little alcohol on a rag will clean off all traces of dirt and ofl and will improve the appearance and ef- ficiency of the set. If you want to get maximum ef- ficiency from your receiver, make the cabinet of your set as dustproof as There is very little that can wrong with a receiver unless it is bjected to rough treatment, but dust in between the plates of the variable condensers or on the socket springs will result in poor reception. While & cabinet will not keep out all Qust, it will limit the amount which collects on the instruments to a mini- mum. Occaslonally the dust which lodges between the plates of the variable condensers should be cleaned out. Plpe cleaners serve admirably for this purpose. Reduces Battery Efficiency. The tops of storage batteries often be- come covered with spray from the elec- trolyte when on charge. This spray ac- cumulates dust; becomes very dirty; is bad to handle and is a_positive danger to clothes or any other such material which may accidentally come in contact with the liquid. This col- lection of dust also reduces the ef- ficiency of the battery if enough of it collects on the top to cause leakage between the battery terminals. Such molsture can be cleaned off very easily by using a rag moistened in @ solution of ammonia and water. Keep Crystal Clean. If you are using a crystal detector, either in a regular crystal detector circuit or as the detector element in a reflex set or any other circuit using a crystal detector, it is important that vou keep the crystal clean, especially i it is the adjustable type. Never touch the surface of the cry- stal with your fingers. The ofl which exudes from the skin is sufficient to give the crystal a covering which de- tracts from its efficiency. Clean the crystal occasionally with a soft brush dipped in alcohol and be sure mot to touch the surface when you replace it in its holder. FOUR STATIONS GIVE UP LICENSES LAST MONTH All Surrendering Permits of Small Power and Operated on Low- wave Lengths. A slight decreuse in the number of broadcasting stations in the United States was effected last month with ‘he deletion of four stations; the De- partment of Commerce announced tod 3 The four plants which surrendered heir licenses were all of power less than 50 watts and all operated on low wave lengths. They were WFED, 234 meters, operated by the Gethsemar, ptist Church of Phil- 2 M, 234 meters, -oper- | uty of Providence, | . 244 meters, operated the Moonlight Ranch station, at | Denver, and KFXM, meters, | {owned by the Neches Electric Co. of { Beaumont, Tex. Statlon KFJZ, 254 meters, which formerly was owned and operated by the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, at Fort Worth, has been relicensed in the name ¢ . By Novelist's Son Gets Divorce. O, Nev.,, May 6 (#).-—Robert Chambers, son of Robert W. the novelist, was granted here yesterday from Olive Chambers on the grounds of desertion. §le said she left him a month after their marriage in New York in 1924, 52;&;2;&;2; H. Chambers, a divoree Trene Boys' Keds Ready for sport and plawy,. In white or brown with side patches and crepe rubber soles. Laced- to-toe style. Sizes 11 to 6. $3 |The Hecht Co. F Street HEEXEXZXEXEXA PETETETETETETETETEET =T A b e tetetetetatatetotatatetd BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil Each 15-cent package contains directions so sim- ple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, ermanent colors in lingerie, _silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats. stockings sweaters, dra- peries, coverings, hangings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. k C. of C. Seeks Air Permit. ‘The Chamber of Commerce of Eastern North Carolina {s one of the latest petitioners for a broadcasting license from the Government. The organiza- «“Take a Picture Week " Resolve to start taking ictures this very week. Efit any Kodak dealer show you how ea. D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926. tion in making its formal application inclosed & map of the counties it was proposed to serve with information and entertainment and pointed out that very few local radio programs are at present available in that community. Prune Orchards Laid Waste. VANCOUVER, Wash., May § ). —A strip of Clark County's finest prune orchards was lad waste by a small tornado which swept o path | about elght miles long north of this |etty Tuesday. 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Their canvas uppers—strong, yet light and cool—keep the feet well ventilated and comfortable. pictures is in knowing they’ll all «come out.” With your Brownie and good light you can take al- most any subject and be sure of good results. Try it for yourselt—make theselovelyspringdaysdoubly enjoyable by recording them for your album. Anybody can take good picturc. with a Brownie— right from the start. I )rownic simplest real camera AT A DAK DEALER’S ‘THE “SPORTSTER” A sturdy, athletic-trim Keds model. Made in brown or white. Millions —grown-ups as well as youngsters— are buying these high-grade medium-priced Keds. They find it pays to buy Keds. There are many other Keds models—for sports, for play, for everyday wear —for men, for women, for boys, for girls—many styles, high shoes, oxfords, pumps—crepe soles or plain rubber soles. 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