Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 34

¢ LARGE ORCHESTRA 10 OFFER SERIES Tupman Organization to Give First Concert Tonight. Marine Band on Air. Augmented to mote than twice its normal size, W. Spencer Tupman’'s Hotel Mayflower Orchestra will pre- sent the first of a series of special radio concerts through stations WRC and WJZ tonight. The program for the Tupman-May- flower entertainment will consist of hoth dance and concert selections. The orchestra will play alternately under the direction of Mr. Tupman and Sidney Seideman, violinist. The concert will be broadcast between 10 and 11 o'clock. For its Sylvan Theater concert, which will bé broadcast through four stations—WRC, WJZ, WGY and ‘WBZ—tonight, the United States Marine Band will play a program of selections requested from its previous concerts this Summer. Playing under the leadership of Taylor Branson, second leader, the band will open its program with the “National Emblem" march, followed by the ever-popular “Poet and Peasant’® overture. The famous sextet from *Lucia’ will be performed as the feature num- her of the concert by the brass sextet of the band, and other numbers on the program include “Liebestraume” and the “Second Hungarian Rhapsody,” by Liszi; Strauss’ “Beautiful Blue anube’ 1t the prologue from “1 Pagliacci” and the “Tannhauser” averture. All of these selections have been requested by radio listeners throughout the count Other musical features of WRC'S program include the Royal Salon or- chestral concert and a salf-hour en- tertainment by the Fireside Boys. The evening program will be opened at 6:35 o'clock with a sporta resume, followed by ‘““The Voice of the Silent Drama,” which will be broadcast from New York with sta- tion WJZ. ’ Dinner dance music by Dolly Lei- shear's Humming Bird Orchestra and syncopated melodies by Phil Hayden .and Les Colvin are the only attrac- tions scheduled tonight by the Wash- ington Radio Forum, station WMAL. The program will begin at 7 o’clock. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, August 12, 1926. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). —Weather: Bureau reports. market re- 3:45 645 ports. 255 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. — g WMAL—Washington Radio (212.6 Meters). Dinner dance music by ear and his Humming Bird p.m, p.m.—Agriculture Forum 7 i Dolly L Orchestra. Phil Hayden and Les Col- yin, yncopated melodies. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). broadcast with station WJZ from New York. 7:30 p.m.—Congert by the United States Marine Band, Capt. H. Santelmann, bandleader; Taylor Branson, second leader, conducting, broadcast with stations WJZ, WGY and WBZ, from the Sylvan Theater. Program follows: March, “National Emblem” (Bagley): overture, ‘“Poet and Peasant” ppe); nocturne, “Dreams of Love" (Liebestraume’) (L ); sextet from “Lucia” (Doni- zetti), musiclans, A. Witcomb, J. White, R. Clark, E. Gummel, P. Hazes'and W. F. Santelmann; ‘“‘Sec- ond Hungarian Rhapsody” (Liszt): “The Beautiful Blue Danube™ 1s8); prologue ffom *I Pagliac- (Leoncavallo); overture, *“Tann- hauser” (Wagner); “The Star Span- gled Banner.” 9 p.m.—The Royal ‘Salon Orchestra, dcast jointly with stations WIZ and WGY from New York. 9:30 p.m.—The Firesids Boys, broadcast jointly with station WJZ from New York 10 to 11 p.m.—W. Spencer Tup- man’s Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast jointly with station WJZ. Early Program Tomorrow. f45 to 7:45 a.m.-—'Tower Health Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Organ recital by Otto ¥. Reck from Crandall’s Tiveli Theater. ! p.m.—Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Orchestra. RADIO STARS IN LONDON. Night Club There Engages Air Artists for Appearances. Fame gained on the radio as well as the concert stage is finding a mar- ket in Kurope. A party of six of the Jeading New York broadcasters of the past season have accepted a contract for several weeks' appearance at one of the leading night clubs of London. Among the artists in the party are Wilfred Glenn, Franklin Bauer and Tddie Smalley. The first of the Amer- jean radio “names’” to be featured in J.ondon was Wendell Hall. who made ® tour of Europe two years ago. e R GIRL SAVED FROM POND. $Motorist Answers Cry for Help at 0ld Quarry in Virginia. Foemal Dispatch to The Star VIEN 2 Va.. August Mary Blance Frenzel, 16-y daughter of Mr. n Mrs. E. Franzel of Vienna, nearly drowned Svhile bathing with a_party of girls Tuesday in a pond of an abandoned uarry on the Littie River Pike above Bairdax. She was rescued by Harry Robey of Centerville, who was passing in is automobile and heard cries for elp. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Dolly Leishear and his Hum- ming Bird Orchestra, WMAL, -7 to 8 o'clock. Concert by the United States Marine Band, WRC. WJ& WGY and WBZ, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. WBGS Old-time Minstrels, WGBS, 8 to 9 o'clock. W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel - Mayflower Dance Orchestra, *WRC and WJZ, 10 to 11 o'clock. r ley Sky Terriers, WLW, [| 1238 o'clock. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926 prog: York and Rew Yok o PPO! Cosene Chilgren- 50— Ph0aeions : Hie Pl nd eorieee 5 TO e e e e tte: P News ' bulle Boston: The . Smilers: Wik . - jcle Geel New York: Us Scnenect; 10ck ~ repor ball me it b " Hoiel Shelton 1; news bulletis base ball Billy Hays and his o Dinner concert ia: Rase ball art. ‘Tl Orean reclial: v Victorians. 6 TO 6:00—New_York: Sport .. Ben Bernie's New ' mming lesson - s es Jlfl(fisfl' Hf‘luld Soh I ’s Queenslan rchests . ealla birthday list .o est re a: Rol ! Jack “Donny’ New Fork ™ Sor 3t Boston: “Vacation “Conn.: ‘Tien ;. Clinton : Pian6 selectio) osenbers, reports: Sherman’s_Orchestra . oloists: weather an h: Base hall results . Hotel Ritz-Carli Lecture period ... ewish Cony 2" Ehelicnn Philadeiphia: Benam 6:45—Minneaolia: Market summars: b Vocal and m'-immm:n oloists 5 Seaside "Hotel 350" Lullaby times newre Marie Ludwiz. harpist. v York: Suber's. Concert Band, Hartford. Conn. sprale @uartey. T oL Mels pringfleld: Hotel' Leiiox " Ensermbi naders: Hires E. WWJ. WoC. Z. WGY and d. WR Chicago: “ents ‘Minutes of Atlantic’ City® Hotel Shelbarme. conoertr uicentennial Philadelphia: Boston; Phla; qConcert from Se musical progr: Yok Toemer's. Nomers,. New York: Royal Arcadians: “Foofl profram: _“History of adio ajiestions and an suline Watson, weather: story Nep York: Negro spirituals: Clty: Market K E O _ Orchestrs_. ... Gt e L M 8:00—New York: WGBS Ol Koy l: Paultng Watson WJAR, WTA Hartford, Conn.: T bark D Dance Orchestrs Springfield: _Concer ifed ‘States Mooseheart. ‘1Ii.: " "Ch Chicago: Rlety 'St ra . uestion Hu Swi oeal and leason: welfare talk New York: oyal 8 9:00—New York sembl Brigoc be_Lyman s George. altimore Dance est pringfield: Musical program Philadelphia: n - Thomas. piani Glopeian icag tra New Yor 2 ‘weather Teports .. chicase: Clastical New Yo 10 TO New ie Golden's Hotel M. Augae gy Pz’ : ol Clig: Fisa Shestra. WIP and H Cincinnati: en: others . 5 Springfield: Weather. e b Daygvort: Moline Plowbose Hol Springs: New Arlington He ttsburgh: Coneert from Flotill: ‘henectady: Organ recital .. .. ew York: Cotton Club Orchestr: 11 70 12 12:00—Cincinnati: Irens Downing an: Sky Tes : Crosley Pui 30—Mooseheari Knights 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk 1 All Rights Réserved. Beware of Charging Solutions. About every so often a new disciple of the doctrine of “How to Get Some- .{ thing for Nothing™ appears on the bscene. Despite the number of times that such fakers have been exposed, there is always a new crop of cred- ulous ones to hearken to his tale. Barnum's trite remark that there is a fool born every minute and two to take hifa remains just @s true today as when Barnum uttered those words. It seems that Barnum knew what he was talking about. One of these old-new jokers is the battery-charging solution hoax. The idea that a storage battery can be re- vived or ‘recharged” by pouring out the old solution and pouring in some new solution is not a new one. This stunt has been tried times without number. It comes to the fore every time that there is an increase in the use of storage batteries. It came for- ward when storage batteries began to be used for automobiles; it came up when batteries began to be used for farm lighting purposes, and it has come to the fore again with the in- use of storage batteries for radlo. More Harm Than Good. Storage batteries can be revived temporarily by emptying out the solu- tion from a discharged battery and pouring in a specially prepared solu- tion, but the harm that results from such & procedure more than makes up for any temporary good that can come of such a practice. The opinfon that such a system of “recharging” storage batteries s harmful to the battery is not a per- 'sonal one with me. The United States Bureau of Standards made tests on some of these so-called quick-charg- ing solutions, with the result that the bureau now warns fans not to use Reades ) reaults: Hoisl Adelnhia Orch o Peeltar! Pamer Houeo Symbh NesI$Yors: Paime talke . b New York: Jewish circle: talk: weather report Community’ Singers Beniamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra’ avenport: Chimes concert: hase Ball pe 7 T0 AL _Concert Orchesira and artel For-an'to Melody Makers and. Manches dtime Minstrels. in Venice” by Ditts . vioiniet: science tal skimos. 3 3 d WGR. Colt Park Dance Orchestr Baltimore: ' WBAL Trio: John Wilbourn. 9 TO 10 P.M. : Vocal and instrumental soloists: Listeux En all's Arcadian: al, WIP and ‘Entertainers Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled }or Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 P.M. M staff and oth ers [markets tories: results . 6 rM. cb ... scores KY WNAC i : "news bulletins: Ensemble ng ‘8coi 7 PM. Orchestr; I results . sults .. | 3 P.M. Hght G c’fvnrl. ation ewers: vln"'flllm address WEEL from ‘Marine ‘Band tenor. WLWI, WKRC Vocal ‘and ~instrumentat ol 11 PM. 10:00—Attantic Ciy: Follies Bergere Dance Orchestra . cert; Coni Carnival . ioato: Mefsaics: Traak Wuwfi'figm vocal soloists. Henry Thiss' Castic Farmers tel String’ Quartet . a Club 3 MIDNIGH’ 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Tommy. Resnolds: Crosley Castle ‘of the Buming’ Candle rolic: Plantation Player FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio Reproduction Prohibited. such solutions because of their harm- tul effects on the batteries. Using such solutions ig like doping | @ horse before putting it through its | paces preparatory to seliing it. The | dope will make an old plug prance | around for a while, but you will have to keep feeding it more dope to make | it continue prancing, and there is a | limit to the amount of dope you can | give it. The method of recharging a | battery with a dope solution will | charge it up quickly, but real energy will come only through steady diet and good care. ), Some people still think that they Itool a_horse when they mix in straw | with the hay because straw is cheaper. | The horse eats it, but his stomach | suffers and his pep is soon sapped | away. | Those desiring a detailed report on the investigation conducted by the | Bureau of Standards may send to the | Bureau of Standards for No. 94, issue of February 10, 1925, of the Technical News Bulletin. ——e HAWKINS O =X MOTOR CO. 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 [ 1926. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, CAn_YOU BEAT 1T THERE HE SITS WITH THAT VAnPY WIooW, MRS HEADING FOR TH' PiER — - THAT DOESNT SOUND So GOCD! OH DemR ' I Do HOPE HES ALL RIGHT ! SOMETIMES MEN DO SucH TEQRIBLE THINGS UNDER THE STRESS OF FINANCIAL MR. HOSeN HOFFER, HAVE You SEEN My FATHER ON THE BEACH THis ‘AFTERNOON 7 WHY YES MISS MEGINIS, T SAW HiN HEADING FoR THE PIER ASOUT THIRTY T WONDER WHERE PA 137 HES Peen 30 WORRIED LATELY: OVER PMANCES, 1T WOULDNT SURPRISE MG IF HE DID SHE DOESNT HEY 7 THATS JOST TH' TROUBLE, SHE WIFE UNDER- STANDS You MR. MEGINIS ‘ Tardy Honors for Gallatin. Albert Gallatin has waited in death more than three-quarters of a century for the monument at Washington voted him by the Congress just ad- t|in 1824 as a nominee for Vice Presi. | These Poor Actresses. dent, and from youth to extreme old | peom 4n e age, proved his rare abilities not only | [ Mameet oo o€ en unlucky. A in politics, finance, public administra-| * o bbbt tion, diplomacy and jmportant private |actress who recently had her ‘pearis business. stolen has now had her face lifted 88, after having served 13 years a the head of the Treasury, 16 in im- portant diplomatic posts, many years in Congress, for part of the time as the acknowledged leader in the House of the Jeftersonian party, withdrawn Journed. As one of our early Secre- tarles of the Treasury, and perhaps as great as any, he should not have been left thus long unhonored, says the Bbston Herald. He died ears ago at the age of Mnnouncing an outstanding improvement in travel \ \ convenience Beginning, August 2gh ’ MOTOR COACH SERVICE will be established by the Baltimore & Ohio direct from trainside at Jersey City to two new stations in the“Heart New York City” A A AN A | / T 2 T ] GRAND YR LR LARLELNLRERAERARF AT D7) CERNTRM_ [ TERMINAL| N HMotor Coach Stops 23rd Street route will make scheduled stops as follows: Pennsylvania Hotel, McAlpin Hotel and Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Station, ‘Vanderbilt Hotel and Pershing Square Station. g & Liberty Street route will make the following stops: % Consolidited Ticket Office at 57 Chambers Street, 14th Street and 4th Ave., Vanderbilt Hotel and Pershing Square Station. stations Yand "the ! Jersey City train terminal.. See details“on the map. You will find the coach stations centrally located and conven- ient to the uptowtvbusiness,‘ hotel and shopping districts, subway and surface lines. They will be equipped with ticket offices,parcel checking facilities, women’s rest rooms and porter service.' Each coach will be in charge of a chauffeur skilled in traffic and a uniformed attendant trained to Baltimore & Ohio standards of courtesy and service. This will provide the traveling public with a personal conven- ience heretofore not available. There will be «io additional charge for this extra service. OMMENCING Sunday, August 29th, a fleet of commodious motor coaches will be placed in operation for the exclusive use of Baltimore & Ohio patrons, entering or leaving New York City.‘ On a‘rrival in Jersey City;you step from your train into the waiting motor coach which will take you and 'your hand bag- gage direct to the heart of New York’s activities, withchoice of two routes.’ T2 . Coach stations will be located in the Pershing Square Build- ingon 42nd Street, just east of Park Avenue and opposite the Grand Central Terminal. Also in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel," onthe33rd Street side,corner of AstorCourt. Regular schedules, over fixed routes,to uptown and downtown New York, will be I\ maintained betweenthesecoach Baltimore & Ohio THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED —'NATIONAL LIMITED AT T AT AT 2 T2 TS For information and reservations, hone or visit the Travel Bureau, Woodward Building 15th @ H Streets, N. W. Phone: Main 3300 WALTER V. SHIPLEY Assistant General Passenger Agent " sel—— =! __o's)s)))xl((\(\( LERLERERNE discontinue the use of Pennsyl- vania Station, New York City.