Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 22

22 WRHF ANHOUNGES BROADER POLCY Composers Offer Free Use of Copyrighted Music—Will Sell Advertising. Given permission by the American Society of Authors, Composers and Publishers to broadcast the works of its membership without the payment of the heavy fee extracted from other| broadcasters, WRHI, ton spital ' Fund commi tee's station or shut-ins will depart this evening from its cus tomary program of inned musi The station also has been licensed by the American Broadeasting Co. to sell its periods on the alr for adver tising purposes, the revenue derived therefrom to be applied to the com- mittee’s fund for maintaining the re ceiving sets it has installed in almost two score Washington hospitals, ylums and charitable institutions The initial program under WRHE’s new poliey will inciude a concert by a popular radio trio which will broad- cast under the auspice ington Flour Co., a J. D. Mooney, contralto, the Chicago Grand Opera Co., and a talk by Ord Preston, treasurer of the Associated Charities. The sta- tion will be on the air.-from 6 to 7 o'clock. by former] Dr. Walsh to Speak. The concluding Radio broads months ducted »nference in the School of Foreign Relations, t during the past eight by station WRC, will be con-{ on the air tonight by Rev Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. eggent of the School of Foreign Service Georgetown University. In his final discussion of foreign affairs, Dr. Walsh will deal, in particular, with} “Present European Problems.” The conference will be broadcast, begin- ning at 7:10 o'clock. The musical portion of WI am will be featured by the debut t the Park Road station of “The| Choir Invisible,” an organization that s pro-) or, The choir will be h; under the direc Following the con- | cert “The Choir Invisible,” Kath. erine Floecker Cullen, prominent pianist, will be heard in a recital, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. ard | of Dance Music on Program. be available 1o both the early | Dance music will WRC's listeners on and late portions of the program. At 8 o'clock, W. Spencer Tupman’s Hotel | Mayflower Orchestra will entertain the | adio audience with a concert broad t direct from the presidential room | of ‘the Hotel Mayflower, and at| 10:30 p.m. the regular Tuesday night! program by the Meyer Davis Le Parad Band will be broadec: from the roof of the Cafe Le Paradis. The “Gems of RRomance,” and Grand Tour” will be the New contributions to WRC's en ment. The “Gem of Romance,” which will be broadeast at 7:30 o'clock, will include the reading of the prize-win. ning story of the “Life of Old Man Fl)vhnfll\‘l~ on.” In the presentation of oThe ‘Grand Tour.” listeners will e a iscussi 0 - g b Firen = on of “Hiking in| WRC's program will be opened ut 6355 with a_ sports resume, to be fol lowed at 7 o'clock by an address 'he York | rtain- | | 4705 Base ball results: beauty Tea dance music : Hotel Commodore 570 6 4:00—Clevela New Y New Yo Philadelphia: We: Benj baso her; sports: ball results; vy time plano selections halt hou 5 Hote i, KDICA” Ligtic_Symphor Plano Charl 1. Orcan Victor o Hotel violinist Hotel musicil : Roll e : Organ program 1: birthd Hotel Li rk: Dog talk, Dol Orchestra Clevel State” Theate Clicago: Vocal and violin olos: 1 neeit Varidevill att City period: and "Judy Girls Seout Walt's * Pur Blackstone T a market xyloph hall results lenburse Instrivmental WBAL, Coycert O ri News bulle Sesquicentennial prog Dream Dadds. with b iy Pittsburgh: Base delphi A Philadelphia: Philadelphia: viewed 6.45—Davenport Chinies’ concert; base TO 8 from Play Medwood . American m h Hotel Orchy v 8 Million d Bl ati; M ity 0—Cincinna Atlantic Dallas Baltumos New ¥ Through the Enen FHists. s the b Laton ¢ Band New Yo Panl Whitenian < trom WEEL i . WJAR. WA« s Edwar coloi talk progr: piano el lan, pianist s Orhidtra) dezvous Or ra Children's program: < rumental Quintet by Rahbl Abram S on T Claim of the Aged. " % “The| Loic;lfldio Ente&;ifiment Tuesday, June 8, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V (4315 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. Agriculture market re 345 pau. 6:45 pan ports. 30 p.n.—Announcement vations for the United Service, of exami- | States Civil | m.—Time signals. ! 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | WHRF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Metel i1 to 12 noon—Daily current events | for “'shut-i $ p.m.—Dinner mu the Wash- ington Flour Co. Trio. | 6:30 p.m—Base ball scores. | 6:35 p.m.—Recital by Mrs. Mooney, contralto, formerly “hicago Grand Opera Co. Ord Preston, tre - Charities, ic by wsurer of n a short WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac elephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Silent. 6:45 10 Exercises.” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 7 p.m.—Bob Groom and his string quintet. 730 p.m.—*Pending Leg the District of Columbfa,” by Will P. Kennedy, political writer for The | s p.n.—Edith Reed and her en tertainers, in a_musical surprise. | 8 pm.—A talk on traffic problems, | by Judge George H. MacDonald. 5 .—The Tuneful Tram Trio, y James Roosevelt Armour. WR(—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 3 p.m.—Play-by-play a Washington- ation for count of the Base ball scores. 50 p.m.—Talk by Wilson Carl sunder of the Church Army of Eng land. 7 p.m.—“The ( by Rabbi Abram 0 p.m.—Rad! Relations: *“Pre: im of the Aged.” mon. School of Foreign nt European Prob- Jems,” by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh regent of the School of Foreign Serv- ice of Georgetown University. 7:30 p.n—-“Gems of Romance’ (reading of prize-winning story). broad- cast with stations WJZ and WGY from New York. $ p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman's Ho- tel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from the presidential room of the Hotel Mayflower. 9 pam. nd Tour—Hiking in Europe,” cast_with_stations WJZ and WGY from New York. 930 p.m.—The Choir Invisible,” under the direction of Joseph Pache 10 —Katherine Floeckher Cul i Meyer Davis' Le Paradis ast from the roof of the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. 1155 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital by Gertrude Smallwood, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt Studio. 1 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel ‘Washington Orchestra. Maryland Socialists Act. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 8—Maryland Soclalists, at their State convention here last week, nominated Dr. P. Gus- tav Dill of Baitimore for governor, it was announced yesterday. Willlam A. "Toole, for years a leader of Ma a Moines I: Angeles Annnati: F a ) Balab: Hiking in ‘the 010 World. i Buf: WCAE rnsemble Woman v weather TeDOITS ... Hoston: (rescent Orchestri Springfield - Holyoke hour: ¢ Philadelphia: Pianist; Malle's reh i s from 9:45—New York: Geo 10 T0 1 tet " Cong N St ther, 5 T r“Hone Vieto Institute Cinemnaty City: Mil hicago Lon Angeiesl v :30—Pittsburgh: Post con 1030 a Ankeles: Musiral Fort Worth: Mrs. Rog rand eely and Angeles: Sereen Artists’ Sport talk: w Wilkon's Orohestra B Toward's Fntertai San Franeisco: Advertinz Club pro Atlantic City: Eddie Mo New York: MeAlpin Enterta Chicago: Songs: Liberty Stud Tommy Thatcher's Drake Hotel Orchest : Angeles: A1l ] 'S ater or 11:00—TLos Chics Cle Cincinnati: Dock Chireago 11:30—Chicago: Sup) rehest 11:45—Atlanta: C MIDNIGHT 32:00—Chicago: ¥ 4 : Des Moines Memphis las Ange Chieago tra: othe i osehenrt, TI1: ‘Setiin’ up Tour Nighthawk frolic ackard Radio Club . rciseo: Palace Hotel O Multnomah Hotel Orc Orchestra .. $ tla hestra; Daiice Gy RADIO FOR CATHEDRAL. Architects Include Broadcast{ng; System in Building Plans. | Looking to the future, architects | and engineers who are in charge of the construction of the National thedral in Washington recently in- cluded in their plans for the edifice @ wire system that will permit broud- | casting of the cathedral services. Although there are no plans at present for a broadcasting station in connection with the cathedral, it is believed that a wider radio distribu-| tion of the services will be arranged when - the building is completed. | Broadcasting of the Sunday after- | { noon sermons of Bishop James E. Freeman has been conducted from the chapel of the cathedral for more than two years through the use of the remote control apparatus of sta- tion WCAP. st Col. Watson Squire Dies. SEATTLE, Wash., June 8 (#).—Col. Watson C. Squire, 88 vears old ernor of the Territory shington from 1884 to 1889 and one of the Senators from the State of Washing- Soclalists, ‘will run for the U States Senate h:n‘ died here last night. He was born Cape Vincent, N. Y. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINME TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926. Programs of Distant Stations Sche Orchestra, 5:00—New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra arkets. stories an's 10 sl and” musied Terrace Gard Gotations: Diake Hotel Ensemble an n from studio “stories” o TO 10 rio: Judirth Roth W String Qi 11 TO 12 MIDY Quartet ather report . Dance. Plantation Pla 170 2 hestra | hands, NING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926. duled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. Miles SR04 a0 46435 Stations. WTAM WEAF Z M talk . 491 amin arps ‘and flats Bretion Hall Strig C ution otel attond " Hotel * oy KDKA WYL WCAU 1 ty 5 U WEAF " Hotel” Commodore it = o on v e ERNY < WCCo .. KDKA WeAT WHAL WP L woo Ll r‘ wLir R " reports 1" Tiio resulls results v WGY aliforni WMCA WCAU ostia Stage WEAL wiz Wiz WBAT, WHAR al ‘program . WNAC from “Robin Sineer WCAL i WIW WNVC wip L WRNY Colimbia K WMCA Paul's pa WCAE WGN b Rt Wr i WECo, WEAL fartét KDKA CWENR Wiz e Awaws WMAO thrft taik | solotsts M. WHBAL Uptows WEBH wiz Katz GR. W ¥ 2 LLIWEAR TKYW CAveR KGW LLWCBD WECO WLWL WRNY iiiiiowaAQ lin ‘Hotel Danen WIP Browne's Musical Queensboro Stadium 1P, soloists on. Tepor ) harp tunes rans . Theater hestra artists " soloists. 700 orian, rect Orchestra; Ha Hi. Hole : JLKHT Cook WEBH SWEBM LLWSB Or TO 1 AM. T WHT WAID, P4 others., WDAF M. KFT 2 .. KPO Kenin's™ " * piano sl g e KGW TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two | lemons w.th three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bot- tle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most won- derful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and It cannot irritate. Famous stage beautics use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white com- plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this re- markable lotion yourself. It cannot bé RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Vocal recital by Mrs. J. D. Mooney, contralto, formerly of the Chicago Grand Opera Co., WHRF, 6:35 to 6:50 o'clock. RADIO LEGISLATION APPEARS HOPEFUL Senate Tentatively Reserves Place on Calendar for Dill Measure. Talk on “Traffic_Problems,” by Judge George H. MacDor- ald, WMAL, 8 to 8:15 o'clock. ems of Romance” (reading of the prize-winning story), WRC, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. “Fleurette and WGBS, 7 o'clock. Concert by the Frankford Post of the American Legion, WIP, 7:15 to 8:15 alclock. WRC, Com- Radio le n tenta- tively schedulad on the Senate calen dar for diseussion at the conclusion of the debate the farm-relfef measures, which is headlining the sen atorfal program this week. Should the agricultural problems be dlsposed of 1 ikely that two days 1t the close of this woek or boglnning of nest week, will be set side for isiderie tion of the Dill measure, which has beon approved fn committed the best of the radid® bills pre in the upper hous Supporters of the bill of fts passage by the Sel hopeful that an amicable The Choir Invi 9:30 to 10 o’clock. JAPAN’S TOY SALE GAINS. $8,000,000 Exports Last Nearly Double for 1024. TOKIO, June § OP).—Tremendous nd 409 | gaing in ‘toy manufacturing for for- g 1 amicable agreament |eigy trade, shown by export figures, “‘l‘. it x i 5 '} II '.” e "\I, | are encouraging to the Government's | el o vy of o | 2mbition to malte thia country the ed _elther to the Department of Com- | premice togshop of the world merce or to an independent commis: | ¥ Supus Toreign trado I’ tows lust sio + ¢ ar was tely 000,000, Viewing the possibility of mdio leg- el g islation being sent to conference, Rep- | the preceding y White of Maine, author : f the record established during of the House radio bill, has conferred | hoom years of the World War with President Coolid It is unde t i The toys t go into foreign stood the President indorsed the terms | markets are chiefly those made of of the House nill which assigned radio | celluloid, rubber and wood. )l to the Department of Com and ereat | assisting com mission, The only hope for action on ible, Year nted are confldent e, and are the, Liberty Bell Rings June 28. | e AaTeak The Liberty Bell, which broke its | mattens & ”{‘H!"’,'fl 'i'(' R I [silence of more than u hundred years | R 2 ”' 10 nd the | recently the radio audience of the | E imEanoe the | United States, to be rung again our differences in COB-| jype 28, and its tones will be broad cust across the United States through | chain of stations, 1 togethe W land wir The wsion wi | be the commencement of t vide celebration of Indepe week and th him of the Lihe Bell will be t} he ri of oth throughout the « lio ettlement of - he accom can be ar tlemc . he plished at rived at in photog now 1 the rolling Snap: waite stud limitations get-there. What the consistent use of Esso gives All your motor’s power—and no knocks. Greater flexibility — less gear shifting. Freedom from use of choke— no crank-case dilution. Quick start—lightning fast. Instant pick-up—quick as a cat. Speed and pull for the long hard hills. New and longer life to the engine. hought ready to use because it acts best mmediately after it is prepared. Orchard White STANDARD Three Held in Car Theft. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBU Vi ne §.—Three men have been arr at Ardmoré in connection with the theft of utomobile here belonging to . H. Scott, Extradition papers have heen asked for and the men and car will be brought back here. — . Children expensive tc auton of Mexico are taking to of any other fuels. Red in color. Packed with power. On sale at the ESSO pump. TRADS maRk REG.US: PAT. OFp, OlL COMPANY present conducting a membership campaign for 2,000 members, A rally of the workers in the cam paign will be held tomorrow evening in the auditorium of the home, Elev enth street and Spring road north RABBI TO MAKE PLEA. Rabbl Abram Simon of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation will make an appeal for the Hebrew Home for the Aged through station WRC tonight at 7 o'clock. This radio talk will describe the work of the Hebrew Home and will urge local Jews to become members of the institution. The home s at 8 P.M. Eastern Standard Time 9 P.M. Dalight Saving Time Tonight A PROGRAM built to review some of the Eveready Hours of the season since last Sep- tember—inciuding bits from Melody Hours, the Kipling program, Evangeline, Peer Gynt, ballad, musical comedy and Gilbert and Sulli- van programs, ‘‘Trees” from the Litera-Musi- cal program, the “Cat- nip Blues’ and other portions. After tonight the Eveready Hour will continue throughout the summer with orchestral programs. 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Then you’ll know why ESSO is “better than the best motor fuel you’ve ever used”. This giant motor fuel has already proved a sensation in Baltimore and Washington. The local reputa- tion of this special “Standard” blended motor fuel became so favorable that in the short span of a few months its fame spread to other cities and states. The result was such a widespread demand for the great motor fuel that the Standard Oil Company has now decided to market it generally. So, in order to avoid confusion with other automotive fuels and to give such a distinctive product a really distinctive name of its own, this special super fuel will hereafter be known as ESSO. Ask for it by name—ESSO. (N.J)-