Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1926, Page 42

42 WRC 0 BROADCAST DR. MANN'SLETTER First of Series From Zoo Head, Now on African Expe- dition, to Be Read Tonight. The first letter written hy Dr. Wil liam Mann, superintendent of the Na- tional Zoological Park and world-fa raous explorer, from the heart of Af- rica to the radio audlence of the N tional Capital will be broadcast to- night through station WRC by Austin H. Clark of the Smithsonian Institu- tion. Dr. Mann arrived.in Africa a lile more than a month ago on an expedition during which he hopes to capture a number of wild heast to he placed in the National Zoo in Wash- inston. The letter, which will be read tonight describing his early experi- * ences, was sent from the Tanganvika territory, and arrived in the Capital vesterdav. Prior to his departure to Africa Dr. Mann conducted a series of zoo talks weekly from WRC, and these will he resumed when the fa- mous scientist returns to his duties at the Zoo. Marine Band Concert. The musical feature of tonight's program from WRC will he the week- Iy concert by the United es Ma e Rand. played in the Sylvan The- | ater, under the direction of Capt. Wil- liam H. Santelmann. and broadcast throughout the East through a chain >f stations that includes, besides WRC, WIZ, WGY and WCAD, Other portions of the musical enter- tainment will include a recital by Ar. tie Fave Guilfc soprano. who will he accompanied at the piano by Edwin Moore: the Royal Orchestra, which will he heard in New York City at 9 dance program hy Mever nea Syncopators. under the direction of Al Kamons. from 10 to 11 o'clock Newell's Band on WMAL. The evening program will be opened At §:55 o'clock with a sport resume, to be followed at 7 o'clock by “The Volce of the Silent Drama.” a feature ar- ranged by First National Pictures and presented weekly in the studlos of sta- tion WJZ, New York. Ted Newell's Band, Jack Mullane and his entertainers and the James Roosevelt Armour Trio are scheduled to provide the program tonight of sta- tion WMAL. The station will start hroadeasting at 7 o'clock and continue until 9. LocalRadio Entertainment Thursday, June 24, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (131.5 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. 345 pm culture. market re- 5 pm s 5 p.m.—Time siznals 1003 pom.— Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washinzton Radio Hoespital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 am. to 12 noon—Current events for “shutdns” (laily § to 7 pm.—-Pr m of dinner music, provided b the 3. Loffler Pro- WO AP—Chesapeake and Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). morrow. | swer Health Jlitan Tower, Radio Forum | Meters). i < Herald Harbor | WMAL—Washi ol 7 p.m.- Ted Ne Danee Orchests 8§ pam.—dacl tertainers 9 p.m Trio. The Ol Irish Haolland Roosevelt Gown,” popilar monr me Ty moun his own ne and his en | hes Ronsevelt im follows Mother of “Thinking f You, Armonr: “In an Old € Larry Duprec: a piane numiers, James Rooseveit Ar “Let the End of the World.| Tomorrow,” Jimmie Holl: Pal Jerry,” James Roosevelt Ar 1 piano sola of chmpositions of James Roosevelt Armour. Armom hat mmie | WRC—Radio Corporation of America- (168.5 Meters). | K55 pan - Base ball seores. 7 pm. “The Voice of the Silent Prama.” broadeast with station WJZ | from New York | 730 p.m.—Concert by the United | States Marine Band, Capt. William H. | Santelmann. band leader: Taylor Bran- | . second leader: broadcast with | tations WJZ. WGY and WCAD. from | the Sylvan Theater ! 9 p.m.—The | broadeast with stations W%, W and WCAO, from New Y . 9:30 p.m.- Experiences of Dr. Wil lam Mann in Africa, by Austin Clark | of the Smithsonian Institution 9:40 pm.—Artie Faye Guilford prano; Edwin Moore 21 the plan: 10 pom.—Meyer Davis' Swanee copators, hroadeast with station W, from the Swanee ballroom. Salon Orchestr: 55 a.m. Arlington time signals, noon hy Parley D. Parkinson, 1 dcast the Homer L. Kitt Studin. 1 p.m.— Mever Davis' New Willard Hotel Orchestra. i CAMEL CARAVAN SAFE. U. S. Scientific Expedition Moves \ Out of Chinese War Zone. NEW YORK. June 24 (®) —The eamel caravan of the Central Asiatic expedition has been moved out of the Chinese war zone and into Mongolia. the American Museum of Natural History was informed vesterday in a cable from Roy Chap- man Andrews, leader of the expedi- tion. The camel train had heen com- mandeered three times by soldiers. he ) 1 Early Program Tomorrow. I | ] Organ recital Mrs, from | | Potomac | safely | THURSDAY Programs of Distant Stations Sch 4 10 4:00—New York: Entertainers: markets: New York: Musical program: New York: Newe: base ball scorea: a 5 TO 00—Chicago: Children s program New York: Uncle Geebee: Orcheatra Boaton: The Smilers: Stow Philadelphia: Weather: Ren base ball results: market reports Schenectady : _Stock reports: news . Denny's Orchestra 5:15—Newark: Hotel Shelton ' E 3:20—Philadelphia: Bare ball Orchestra 5:30—New York New York Hartford. reporis N K Metropolitan Trio. instr Tallc: pianist Comu.: Newa: bare b v Haye' Orcheatra’ Fit: piamat oncert hy @ 10 talk: me Philadelphia: New York: * Pittshurgh Pike's Orchestra Roll rall: Stewartson’s Orchestra: 1 ork nolice 10} ure:” violin solos Hartford, Conn.: Vocal soios: medic and his orchesira New York: Haue' Ej Philadelphia: *fe b £:00—New York Philadelphia Boston orta voea e-Stratford Hot der” 1 heat| Ho: b < H ™ Janior ¢ nderbilt Atterson's w York New York Springfield’, Lenox_Ensemble: talk Chicagp: Bedtime story: Co New “York: Sports: voeal Orchestra ........ .. Atlanta: Musical prozram Chicago: Pianjst: Punch and semble and Blacl Goldketta's Ensemble Dinner concert Rauland-Lyric Trio Nationa Hotel V- Boh Chicago Orchestra 8 S i Organ’ recital: Hotel LaSal Hase ball results ity: 8 6:30—Philadelphia Baltimore Philadelphia: Philadelphia Schenectady : WRAL Con Hotel Adelphi Snellenburg Hase ball res 7:00—Philadeiphia: _Saddler's Plantation s : Kandy Kids Atlanite Cit. Hotfel Morton dinner o« Baltimo: WRBAL Orchestra: chilids Philadelphia Hotel Ambassador Band e Chicago: Lullaby Crean concers: g‘!:{un r"'rhel,\! Attanta: Mother Rosan Rin¥ .. New York: P'ikes Orchestra: mono onge A New York Kansas City Cicags Sew Band, WRC., WGY. WCAD and . Chicago: Musical program . New York: Oakland s Chatea: New York: Rosmers Homers . Hartford: Melody Makers: New York Violin aolos: b: 15—New York 30—Atlantic Cits New York 40—Pittsburgh and Bernie's ‘Ore Marketa: stors: addre Hotel Gibson Orchestra Sport talk: organ recital se ball Vocal ‘solos Talk .. ar 7 Footlizht 8 TO 8:00—Pittsburgh: Songs: Symphony Plarel New York: Question hox ‘semble. i Atlantie Seauidg Hotel Trio New York: Pianist: Chamberlain Hartford. Conn.. Hotel Bond Dance New York: Soloists: Columbia Park ork: Old-tima madleys Reading . Volga Trio: songs Creatore's Band: iy New' York Philadelphia hestra Boston: Victor Chicago: Vocal Chicago: Musical Sl Chicago: Melods hour: Crawford's chestra: =oloiste: organ music . Detroit: Studio program Cineinnati: Altin Roe Springfield: “Spaldinz Atlantic City pageant Baltimore Organ Bhiludeiphia® Voral olos 7 lcago: Sports’ mews: surprise time H Jege Inn Orchestra: Mu Phi E Mooseheart, 1il.: Children's pro 8:30—-Richmond. Va ' Markets: hase ning of Music. chorus. fiddlers ! Orehestra i Loussville: Violin talk: West Lomsville Minsirels Des Moines: New York Hote! rogram program reheatra: Sextet chorus of 3 000 voir cital: W am “relections ] Sunday Evangelie: Rosal Salon Orchestra Chicaro’ " Chapel wervices 1 " TO0 0:00—Dea Moines: The Bankers Lite Baltimore: WBAL Trio. soloist Atlantic City | Ph““‘a‘w”"\{ Ra‘h;‘ CpHAERON Musical program hremnati Rernis Cumming Ofches dance music sisn s Chies Lacture: musical Dmf!’im S it cmeert Sothe Got Sweethearts reports S5 scent Gardens Orchestra Grzan recital Edzewater weath Boston: (° Atlanta Chicago Chirazo Philadelphia Ash Welsh Clevela; New Vo Zion. 1 reading 3 Chivagn: Classical eoneart N Clarence Wilhams' Radio on"Inn_Orches and weather oncert Grace Stevens Hotel T Male ¢ New York Sehyler New Vork Dance. Orehestra Pitishireh | Symuhony —Schenectady: WGY Orche Memphie: Chicasaw Ramblers 10 TO Ernie Golden's Hotel Post dance program Mulier. 7itherist 10:00—New York Pittshursh New Y Chicago Philadelphta Classical coneart. Congress Welsh Chorus: Eddic Joist. biano selactions ety hour Weather' hace hall resu tied Inctrument Quartet Suyance Dance Orchextra iate sormzfleid: Darts New York Moosehvar Minneanolic: La Sebana procram: Po Chicago: Sam “n Henry Studio Davennort: Moline Plowhoy 5 Gincinnati; Talk Denerts ‘Meiods Do 10:15—Chieazo: Studio features. . 10:30—Srhenoetads : Organ recital. WEAD ‘an markets: ;. Eport Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Chicago: Markets: sports; organ concert: Togies | Ukratnian " folk Fork: Voios of the lent drama. Travelers’ Yocal solos Women' manist soloists Addrese: Hotel Travmore Or iixed Giartet all reaults: Edgewor Phiibreck and his Younke: Fort Worth: Datis Saxophone Octel . Tro Maseed chorus of 5.000° .. Beach Hotel ‘Orcher Voral and instrumental concert ymore Orchestra Club Alabam and_ Everiades O Violin ensemble Palmer House Victorians THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 24 1928. M FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH D ' LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT " JUNE 24, 1926, eduled for Eastern Standard Time Statioms Meters 341 4583 361 5 P talk . . hew sonis 6 ML 370 158 2802 hase bail resulis: Jack falk: newa mental market_reports Scalzos Orchestra 3 PM. onologues. . hirthday list ki \ita: instrumerial seiections: e ‘) tatk (igoith: Gan talnes o pight’: vocal soloista. . WHN ra: dudee, dr g W2 vase b {Hote ase hall results | KYW Van Manadyk shummmel MCA WEI tel ‘Orchesira . solos: Ben el Judy: Drake Hotel Conceri En- one Striug Quintet W A Sherman’s Mavrie s o base bail WM Ie Orchestra: port talk: news: hase ball rTesuits:’ organ Holienden Hotel Orchestra: base ball resuits. Renjamin Franiin Hoiel Orcheatra. .. ¢ a Orchestra Y Orchestra’ aders: Clitton's, we ft: Fotel Ambasea. s program’ . t Orchestrai Creatore’s inatrumental * soioists: L WGBS # y WRNY ‘s ‘Orchesira... WDAF WLW LWHT Wiz e sl s IR e Male ula'l;lol i WTIC i WNYC WGBS songw s Adai talk whapel wervices Thited States Mi results: and’Lamplizht 9 PM. " Harding 'String ‘Bn: Quartet Orchestra .. Entertainers Losw'a Or i Trasmore Concert Or- & Band. Dok Fisenbourg's Orchesira Orchestra! ‘Oshurn‘s Or- - ?ee....WBBM WX Marie Tarner . hets: comedy’ issson Maurie Sherman s Col- st negro quartet 4a'nvv-w school ‘lesson . welfare al Church Brotherhood : whAs Orchestra - VRHO WGY. WCAD. WRC and_WJZ 10 PM. soloista WHO * WBAL CWEAD frettedd instrumental quartet. . WBZ _WKRC s 2 . WMAQ did. soprano® ‘police and tra: classical program Ong chimes recital o ports. S . HA] wn. harpist, and Fnarll“{ Roval ‘Arcadians: Pik Smith's Orchestra, ® 2 e 3335 S5 eaaes S338 TI32 B 11 PM. 1pin Orchestea. .. Carpival S McKnight's "Dance "Or- 5 s LD Alemite Boys: ‘solq. £ 33 2232 FRegrensy B mise WRC and..""." an P:w"f:n Quartet . ! Tral Plagere. ; Envmf'y;o reading ¥ d s ing person 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Cinginati: Latonia Melods Tose Chi sport talk: W Atiantic City: Jimmy « Chivazo: Figownter ea Chicago: Liberts ~Studio Meeker's Drake Hotel Purple Grackle Orchestra Atlantic Cits . Silver Shipper Orchesi Minneapolis: Weather and market rep Soloists: chimes concert Collegian Serenaders .. New York: Broadway nicht .. .. 11:30—Chieazo: Supper Club: Jack Crawfor Oshui Orchestra Atlanta o ather renort d Dance Hotel Oy Ensemble Coneert for 11:45 12 MID .00—Des Moines: Bankers' Life Corn 10— s Your Hour Leaue Fort Worth . The Sorin White Ton o Etinnati: Dance \ agram. from Cast Sky Terriers 0—Mooseheart. Tl K N Sug: Knights of ‘the Burn hthawk frohe: Plan Dance Orchestra: ce music from Castle, ‘hesira. ‘hestra organ T Fonge . itai: ‘Bobhy Fred Ham: ra s ports Disahled "American Veterans .. T TO 1 AM. ar Orchestra Texas Orchestra 1o Farm: Night How ninz Candle . tation Plavers: othere WDAF Dawes Joins Old Planters’ Society. i SALEM, Mass., June 24 (P).—The 0ld Plant ociety of Massachu- setts has elected Vice President Charles G. Dawes to the first hon- orary membership in the history of the organization, it was announced | here last nizht. . | Vice President Dawes traces his {ancestry back to Thomas Gardner {and John Balch. original planters, { who settled In Salem in 1626. ‘ | sald, but was subsequently passed throngh under military escort. The members of the expedition are at headquarters in Peking awaiting a change in the military situation. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Ted Newell's Dance Orches- tra, WMAL, 7 to 8 o'clock. Concert by the United States Marine Band. WRC. W]JZ, WGY and WCAD, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Goldman -Band concert, WNYC. 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Mu Phi Epsilon WLS, 8:20 o'clock. Royal Salon Orchestra, WRC, WGY and +'CAD, 9 to 9:30 o'clock. concert, Corradetti's hour of music, WRNY, 9 o'clock. Xinl fii . ig combination oprayer, $1. pac At dealers or Sues Traction Company. Suit to recover $5,000 damages has been filed In the District Supreme Court by George W. Boyer against the Capital Traction Co. for alleged per- sonal injuries. Througn Attorney W. Bissell Thomas, the plaintiff says he was injured while attempting to board a car at Eighth and F streets north- {east April 3 by the step being raised ! prematurely. Kill FLIES by the roomful! IMPROVED DETHOL, made by a wonderful new secret formula, never fails. Itkills everyfly insight. Justspray it till the air is misty. Keep doors and windows closed a few minutes. Then sweep out all the flies—dead. IMPROVED DETHOL is sure death to all pests. Get IMPROVED DETHOL to- day. Simple— Safe-—Sure. Full directions on can. Re- sults are guaranteed. l | fession | from the point at which they | duced | directed and reach BY JOSEPH C. Noted Authori All Rights Reserved. R Radio Fundamentals for the Layman. Part 1. A complete knowladge of radio, taking in its intricate details of broadcast transmitter and recelver design, requires intensive study and knowledge of electrical and sound-re- production principles as they apply to their particular use in the design of radio equipment. These technical details are of very little use to the hroadcast listener and are gpserved for those who intend to makefradio a life study and pro rather than an interesting hohby. | For the average radlo fan a gen- | eral knowledge of what goes on with- | out the how and why of it is usualiy | suffclent to satisfy his needs for | canver evial regarding the wonders of broadcasting and how they | 4 form of communication, ideal that fs sought is a medium for conveying | speech or the sound of instruments | re pro to another point where the listener is located. Ior all practical | purposes, the idea is to produce | medium 'of * communication between two persons. Sound Has Its Limitations. The transmission of sound, as sound has its limitations. A whisper can | only be heard a few feet from the mouth of the speaker. A person talking fn an ordinary tone can be | heard a little farther away. [f he shouts, the sound of his voice will carry still farther. If he uses a megaphone the sound waves can be out stll farther. However, a limit of audibility is soon reached beyond which conversations cannot bhe carrfed on through the medium of the production of sound | waves in the air, elther in free air or in confined air columns such as speaking tubes. It then hecomes | necessary to use some other medium | which has better carrying qualities | than the air. | A study of sound waves brings to | light the fact that sounds of various kinds are produced mainly by com . as in any other the In 4 corners of the earth to this molder of luscious fig bars! | of communica ALCATERRA ty on Radio. eproduction Prohibited. binations of waves of different fre- quencies and varying intensities or amplitudes. 1f we take two diaphragms and connect them together rigidly by a metal conductor so that any motion of the center of one diaphragm Iis transmitted to the center of the other diaphragm we will have a means of communication which can be ex tended to longer distances herause vibrations produced at one diaphragm by the voice of the speaker will be transmitted faithfully to the other diaphragm by the connector and will he reproduced. The ordinary “‘two can and wire or cord” telephone of hoyhood days is a sample of this type ion. This form, however, also hax its limitations in the matier of distance and can he used only where short dis tances are to he covered and the wire can he kept tant. For communication at great dis tances 2 medinm is required which travels great distances almost instan taneously. Light s such a medium and light telephones have been used Hotel Preston Beach Bluff, Mass. Finest .bathing beach. on the North Shore; unexcelled food and service; cool, airy rooms; wide verandas, excellent music. A wonderful Summer hom'e for the family seeking rest and recreation. An ideal place for children and -only 30 minutes from Boston- the finest resort for the Tired Business Man. Writs for folders and information to WILLIAM M. KIMBALL, Manager Hotel Preston, Beach Bluff, Mass. or phone Breakers 6600 s s EEEEEEERS] HE whole world is our shopping coun- ter. Wherev ‘grow—Sunshine Bakers buy. er-the finest food-stuffs In the making of Sunshine Fig Bars, for example, we go half around the world and back again for ingredients. The jam must be luscious In Smyrna, figs become plumper and jueier than anywhere else. So Smyrna figs are used in Sunshine Fig Bars. They are crushed with honeyed sugar into the mel- lowest of jams—a jam that retains its lus- cious moistness I have become dry ong after most fig bars and unpalatable. «uccessfully, but are not practical for ordinary everyday use. Electricity, by means of which fm- pulses can be transmitted at the prac- teally instantaneous speed of 186,000 miles per second, provides the ideal medium of transmission. The way in | which it is used in telephony and | radio will be described in tomorrow’s | article. U. S. SHIPS IN GREEK NAVY ireece, June 24 (#).— | 7 battle cruisers which | ded thirteen years | ippi and Idaho— | hone of the re- PIRAEUS, | Two Ameri; | Uncle Sam di form the Mzed Greek navy. Bought from the American Gov |ernment just hefore the World War, | | these vessels mot only played an im: | | portant role for Greece in that con-| | flict, but tiey figured conspicuously now or {n the subsequent war hetween Greece | {and Turkey. They have since played {a dramatic part in the various Greek revolutionary movements ‘Children | | drink more in summer. Our pint jug | makes a gallon, by just adding iced water - w it Juice Real ErY ‘ Six Flavors | Orange | Raspberry | Strawberry Lemon Grape j-n Lemon and Lime Add Water | Try our new carbonated drink | ZA-REX Fruit CHAMPAGNE | FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION Via Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R. R. Round Trip from Washington to RICHMOND (Broad St. Sta. cnly) . . $4.00 FREDERICSBKURG ........ Richmond tickets not good on trains arriving at or departing from Main Street Station. Tickets good on tra July 3rd and 4th (not goc Good returning on north Monday. b am o) Children half fara, Consult Ticket Agents, Washington Terminal Station 714 14th St. N.W. midnight Richmond home in a minute by briskly stir- ting the powder in hat or cold water. No ...$2.40 Saturday and Sunday on limited train No. 75 leaving 6:20 p.m.) v trains leaving destinations prior to \ (not good on limited train No. 76, leaving ns leaving Washingtor July 5t No haggage checked 1418 H St. N.W. The ORIGINAL Maited Milk 4 and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. Fer all members of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night. ROLLERS E INGREDIENTS INTO TUBES FEvery fig is twicé cleaned — once in Smyrna and againin the Sunshine Bakeries. The jacket must be tenderly crisp The tasty, cookie cover that surrounds this fig jam is itself an exceptional bit of baking. How can it be both crisp and ten- der at the same time? — a knack of Sun- shine Bakers. There are many different brands of fig bars on the market—and they all look much alike—so be sure you say “Sunshine” when you order. Then you will know, at last, how truly luscious and mellow a fig bar can be. They’re glorious things to eat! 0 THE CUTTER AND OVEN A" AND 8’ FORC! 8 i | wumy “How does the jam get inside?”’ —a question about Fig Bars we are often asked by interested women. This clever mechanism is the answer. he fig jam is forced down through one tube, the jacket dough is forced down through another. But the trick is this — the jam tube is inside the dough tube! So naturally the jam is inside of its dough jacket when it emerges from the machine — in long strips ready for the ovens. After these stripseare baked, each is cut into ine dividual fig bars. BOTH madeiin the “Thousand Window Bakeries'’ by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.