Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 22

ACLOPERSANS CONGERTTONEAT = Popular Arhsts Will Broad- cast Song Hits From Station WRC. A welconie home concert has been | “Brranged for broadcasting tonight by | “the Whittall Anglo-Persians, \\'hich| Wwill be heard from WRC and other | broadcasting stations throughout the | country. The concert program has | heen designed by Louis Katzman, | director of the Anglo-Persians, par-| /ticularly for the radio fans who have | returned from their vacations. { On the program there will be heard *Valencia,” “‘Love's Old Sweet Son| *La Paloma,’ popular hits of 19: ;.\‘:rcluu-" and “In a Persian Mar | by A second program to be brought to | the Washington audience from New York City will be the entertainment | provided weekly by the Sun Dial| Rerenaders and Bonnie Laddies from | the studios of station WJZ. The local contributions of WRC’s en- | fertainment will be a concert by the, Harmony Four, a dance program by the Arlington Beach Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Robert Stick- ey, and a dinner concert by W. Spen- cer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Or- chestra. Local Radio Entertainment Friday, Sept. 3, 1926. | AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio | Va. (434.5 Meters). | 7:45 to 8 p.m.—Public Health Serv- | fce lectyre, | Echool” i 9:35 p.m. “Getting Ready for —Time signals. 10:55 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | WMAL—Washington Radio Forum l (212.6 Meters). Silent. l | WRC.—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 2 p.m.—Play-by-play account of the oston base ball game. 30 p.m.—Vilh Roma Dance Or orchestra. 6:40 p.m.—Book Reviews by Alice | Hutchins Dm.ke— “The Battle of thev Little Big Horn,” by Lieut, Col. W. A. | ‘ : “Julia Marlowe,” by Charles | 6:55 p.m. ‘Base ball scores. ‘W. Spencer Tupman's Ho- tel \xmflomer Orchestra. $ p.m.—Sun-Dial Serenaders and | Bonnie Laddies, broadcast with WJZ from New York. ! 9 p.m.—Whittall Anglo-Persians, | broadcast with WEAF (rom New York. Program—Opening, “The Call of the Desert”; “In a Persian Market” | (Albert Ketelby), “Suite Valse Opuu 15" (Arensky), arcissus”’ (Nevin), “Popular Hits of 1925” (Louis Katz-, man), “La Paloma” \Yruiler~'l'rehclel,1 “Love's Old Sweet Song” (Molloy). | “Valencia” (Padilla), “The Plrlmx‘ Melody.” 9 30 p.m.—Science news of the | | we -~ 9 ls p.m.—The Harmony Four. 10 te 11 p.m.—Arlington Beach Pance Orchestra, under the dhecuon’ ©f Robert Stickney. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower health ex ercises,” broadcast with WEAF rrom‘ Metropolitan Tower, New York. 11:35 p.m. Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital from Homer L. Kitt Studio. 1 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel | Mayflower Orchestra. 2" p.m.—Play-by-play account of the, V\l!hln‘lon Boswn base ball game. ROCKVILLL ROCKVILLE, Md., September 3| (8pecial).—Under the terms of the will of Dr. Otis M. Linthicum, which has just been admitted to probate in the Orphans’ Court at this place, the en- tire estate, valued at around $60,000, goes to the testator's son and only child. Dr. Willlam A. Linthicum. who s connected with the Woman's Hos. pital, Baliimore. excepting $300 be queathed Mrs. Rebecca B. Harmon. R niece, and $5 a month to his “faith. ful friend and nurse. Ilenrietia Crump. colored. of Beltsville, Nld. The will was executed February 11, 19 and named the widow, Mrs. Ella Linthicum, eyecutrix. Mrs, Linthi- | cum has since died and the son has heen named by the Orphans’ Court to administer the estate. A complication of diseases. of which he had been ill a long time. caused the death at the home of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburner, near Colesyille, Tuesday of Willlam F. Mills, aged 70 vears. The funeral ook place vesterday aft- ernoen. Mr. Mills was a native of Virginia and had been living in the Colesville neighborhood about eight | years. Women of the Presbyterian' Church At Neelesville wiil give a supper in| the grove adjoining the church Sat-| urday evening for the benefit of the Neelesville Cemetery. Pastors Form Association. Pastors of a number of the churches of Rockville met in the Sunday school room; of the Rockville Methodist | Church _and organized romery County Ministers' Association with the following officers: President Rev. B. W. John, pastor of the Roc ville Methodist Church: dent, Rev. Millard F. a tor of Christ Dpiscopal Church, Rockville, and secretary and treas- urer, O. G. Davis. pastor of the Rockville Presbyterian Church 1t was decided to make the assovia- tion a county-wide reorganization and the | i to invite all ministers of the county to affliate. It is planned to hold meetings monthly The United Democratic Law Enforce- ment Clubs of Montgomery County, of which there are 28, will hold a meet- ing in the Knights of Pythias Hall at Silver Spring tonight. It will be con- ducted by the president, Mrs. Daniel . Chace of Chevy Chase. and ad- dresses will be delivered by a num- her of the anti-organization candi- dates for nomination for office and ethers. A large attendance is looked for. y. B.W. the John, pastor of 10.00--New York | et THE Emh*mfi STAR. WASHINGTON, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 470 5 P.M. market Tep 4:00—Sew York orts ’ l A BM Staff .pd ‘.um Stonefi Your Daily Menu_ Muai program “'l! N Tec Trotal Bretton Hall String_Quartet ewa: bolice aud road reporis: Ernle Goiden's Hotel Orchestra. Caraan ball results: Qrean recal: nner concert from The' Riverview. Buse bail results: Adelphia. Orchestra. 6 T0 37 P.M. Atlantic Pittsbury 5:40—Philadelphia: 6:00—New York: Talk: :, Wide-awake C u artier, bariton with_orchestra, 3 -'“‘nau Going on This Week Jean, Goldketie's Ensemble York: George Olson's Orch NeW York! Uportcalk euther: Starii s; Gordon Hampeon Qrerat tic| Ensemble otel Lenox Ensemble; hase “ WBAL Sandman Circle! WBAL Orches i \yursh —Clevi Emerson Gill's Ore} Phlfageiphia. Hotel Ritz-Carlton Orchesira nellenburg - Instrumental Trio A Philadeiphia Dream 6:45—Davenport: Chimes concert 7:00—Philadeiphia: Yocal and instrumental .m N Gitv: Market renorta; : tal Seaside Hotel rk Gordon Hampson rn,‘mhle lst: radio ta Philadélphia; ~Arcadia ‘Orcliesira © New \mk \mmn Rittenbers, bia JEEL WGR WCAE and ark : Dpianist: organ recital Fork. Midiand B adway_Association tal Hotel ghelburne con: " Helen * Halperin. w; Bro W i Clts g0: Family hou " program HArlgiiM ’|;‘r3\ l-ml U:‘h; {a Clint mmunite Cnora Edgewater Beach Hotel 'Or Tt eremie o overs Oxforl Theater chen on Tenants,” by WGY Pl J()—“Ia\‘l Talk Philadelphia: Hotel" Rit7- Lmum Oreiy Touis: Organ recital 40— Plitabareh : Stockman-Farmeér “Sonss of Seven”: Mabel Kins. tring Quartet St. Buster Brown ¢ Phitadelonia: “The Regina Crooncrs: phifadéiphia: *Prasram b Kigosiation of “Orzaniste: orchesira New Yo 's Theater Orchestra. ts 8:00—Pittsbureh and soloists vocal and inst W00 iney istand’ Stadiam “.) i LWHN ‘Sonie: '\{"'fl' a‘ """m ‘debutante's. per ai debiutanted berio iy Hotel Almhu.s(mlnr Orchestra . "\‘a‘ j.Hlsl voc: cal and instrumental con P‘lfl \\hll”lllan s Players: Klein's Serenaders. . cal And mn("\unallm :oluYfl! a: Schickerling artists k: Grafiman Violin Ensemble ws Orchestra: qu . udio” con Philbrack's Orcl = s DEm Boherer, vlonniat: Loon ¢ ® TO 10 P.M. Constantino Ensemble: Repertory X% York: 9.00—New York: 'l'hea(t'r T WIAR. RCAE AN 0% v s Priladeihia: Now, York; ioi‘xgs Ritz-Carlton Dance, Orchestra New York:: T: ‘Ada_Twerdowsky, songs (olonul Inn Orchest Hartford, Conn.: News and we Atlantic 'City : Goldman'a. Band: Wor. W CSH and WG lnporln Ted Weems' ater Beach Hotel Orchestra olonial "Orchestra and soloists Orc ¢ Sroter Belleviaire Tower Or ocal soloists; organ recital . Yaried musical program . City String Quartet ewater Party Nigh Soloists. Hotel Richmond Orchestra WRY Schenectady ; +levelang allas: hestral addrese “Coal® am ¢ New York: Jack Alvin's Grehestra | Philadelphia: Sam Brown's Park Pelliam Heath Inn Orcl roit: Dance program Springfield:” Weatber: missing resuls . Double quartet Strand Orchestr: Mausical program eorge Rossland’ Orchestra . . Clab Briehton ()n)l'n\r.l . Olson’e Orchestra Dance WMCA Philadeiphia: Sam Hrown's Pari Diani 10:30—Chlcago: Congresy Caruival A el e formasa) 11710 12 fotel MpAlpin powraters . . WALCA ver Orchestra .. Music Love: - Arox hour ... . Edgewater Beach, oy MR .'. olis: Weather: Mark S5 “Fesler Con W 1W00 EYW 11:00—New York: Hotel WCCO WTAM ongs lextan _Serenaiers Hotel Orchestra 1 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. program: harp trio: SOng Dan.o t Rthawk frolic: Plantation | SHAKE-UP NEEDED INDIAL SETTINGS Listeners Face Problem Due! to Recent Changes in Wave Lengths. ‘When the Autumn radio season gets under way listeners who have heqnij few distant programs during the| Sumnier will be required to relog their receivers and, in many instances, search their dials for old familiar stations, due to the large number of changes made in wave lengths during the Summer. By the middle of the month, it is estimated that 75 alterations will have been made in the placement of broad- %MWWM%%fi%&fW D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1926. casters on the broadcasting wave- bands, This number includes the new stations that have entered the ether in the nuz three months, together with ‘the stations tI have jumped their lengths to more favorable posi- tions. The greatest changes will be noticed in the wave lengths below 300 meters, where approximately two thirds nf' the alterations have been made. In- crease of power by a number of low wave broadcasters will be a further cause for the shake-up in the dial settings. v ‘Where one station formerly wi heard regularly on one of the low waves, because of its power superior- ity over other plants using the same length, a new voide probably will make its way into the receiver this ‘Winter, following the readjustment. The changes that have been made to date in the bands above 300 meters also will necessitate several modifica- tions in the list of stations formerly | heard in all parts of the country. One of the features of the realign- ment of wave lengths that will be watched closely by the radio supervi- sors of the Department of Commerce, is the interference caused by stations that have adopted wave lengths out- MANLEY NOW CHARGED WITH MISUSE OF MAILS President of Defunct Atlanta Bank and Four Officials Under Indict- ment Alleging Fraud. ,ll! the Assoclated Press. | ATLANTA, September 3.—W. D. Manley, president of the defunct | Bankers' Trust Co. of Atlanta, must | face a Federal charge of using the mails to defraud in addition to his indictment in State courts in connec- tion with the failure of the Atlanta banking. company and the subsequent | failure of 83 small banks for which the Bankers’ Trust Co, acted as fiscal | agent. i He was indicted by a Federal grand jury yesterday, along with four other i SR AR { side the Government's system of al- location. It is believed "that these statlons, working on their hybrid waves, will in several instances cause, interference with the signals from officials of the banking house, on 20 counts alleging a scheme to defraud persons, banks, trust companies and corporations by inducing them by means of letters to intrust funds to the Bankers' Trust Co. of Atlanta. United States Judge Sibley yester- day appointed Mrs. Manley guardian for her husband after she flled her consent to his being adjudged bank- | rupt and to having a receiver ap- pointed for his assets. PROOF OF PATERNITY. Father of Child Identified by Blood Tests. i _ VIENNA, September 3 (®).—Simi- farity in the blood of an alleged father and a child has been accepted here as sufficient proof of paternity. The ruling was made by Judge Fanta of the Criminal Appeal Court. fn con- | firming an order that alimony should be paid by the man to the mother of | the child. | ‘The judgment was rendered after a tations working on the two nearest frequencies. test of the blood of the man and zhe] {child had heen made. R. McReynolds and Son Nash Sales and Service 1421-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Branch_ Salesroom: 14th and Park Road Columbia 2619 “60 Years of Satisfaction.” ATWATER KENT Radio Sets Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St Nl Nl XXX THE HECHT CO. WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW ;. WW W GRGNGR GG GG GRGTGIGR \"*"’}‘{:}T [ERXBX% ‘Zfi&w\? %4’ XBXZXBXBIZIL Sheldon Suits say to the people | marriage | L. Lentz | ernoon_in the Mont- |~ the last few ' days of John Kohler and Miss Cora Marie Williams, both of Allentown, Th Pa.; Ernest M. Jones and Miss Effie | hoy} H. Poulsen, hoth of Washington; John | of Washington and Miss | Frances M. Little of Fyattsville, mes Bt Natian g Harvey L. Cornwell and Mise Cath. | Kar © and Mare Schis. erine Hottle, both af Manassas, Josepty J_wrd Mergaret ”wf'd £tk Chs ¥ and Bernard . Roddy of W: fi‘rf,'.'u“f S BT ks and Miss Ililizabeth M. Ga bo Joseph B., jr.. and Charlie Loulu Bowling, Cleveland, Ohib. irl; ines schediled for Saturday aft- Alfred Bid Heen 1. Wit pov. © the Montgomery County e Ball League are Rockville at Boyds, Dickerson at Glen FKcho and Bethesda a) Sandy Spring. wses have been issued by ey Bmhs Reported. following_births have been repo 'vud Health Departmeut in the last 2 allen and Louise Read. boy. Frank and Josenhine Napoli ne, girl and John W. an LK. Wi am 1 And Fina M. BIaKS, boy Frederick T. aud Helew M, Fox, girl Bovden T. and Helen Dodd. Rotner C. and Martha Wohlt boy Thomas and Miidred Rhodes. boy ng Shork. girl. marriage of Randolph B. of Bethesda, Md.. and Mi Post of Riverdale, Md Sommers of Charlotte, Elizabeth Md.: Selby Clements. rv’ Hunter, girl ind \lrmfi Horton, boy Gieorge and \Inr(hu Billions. boy . King and Mrs. Pearl reckenridee, both of Germantown. | !uufl .n.[ s\.nmm Holmes, girl. Alphonso and anor Pryor, Vnmn B. and Lena Johnson. boy Millard. bo; +G. Hurria, boy. 24, and Miss Sue R of Washington, were ves! erday afternocon by Rev astor of the DPresby. terian hur(h Deaths Reported. to the Health Dep: i Delia J. Jobs. 69, Thomas €. Marti Arthar €. King, 51 Owes Thanks to Rockefeller. GENEVA. September 3 (#).—The council of the League of Nations is much obliged to John D. Rockefeller He has paid for publication of an inglish edition of a directory of in ternational organizations. ln'm "ot Ronert G and rield Hospital Fresdmen's Hospital \'elhodlst Church, hasofficiated at the RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Sun Dial Serenaders and Bon- nie Laddies. WRC and WJZ, 8 1o ¢ o'clock. Player: o'clock. Whitt IH Anglo-Persians, WRC, WEAF and other sta- tions, 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Edgeworth party night, WRVA, 9:30 to 12:30 o'clack program from Cisic Theater, WRNY. Novelty h?erlor)' 5 o'clock Who was the man found dead in lower berth number 1? —Read Next— Tuesday’s Star i & —colors tan Shn'ta, $5 In materials Manhattan, and overplaids. barrel cuffs. exclusively (First Floor.) by with rayon stripes Collar attached, vou meet the things you'd like to have them think about vou. Up-to- date! New patterns in checks, plaids and stripes. New shades of gray, tans and Autumnal browns. The new straightline coats vou’ve been hearing about. Two-button, three-button, semi-fitted, conserva- tive, single breasted and double breasted coats. In cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots, unfinished worsteds and hard fin- ished worsteds for long, hard wear. (Second Floor.) Autumn Neckwear, $5 Snap or gray, tan, Unusual designs in finest’ Irench silks, handmade through- out. Our direct importation. (First Floor.) to 754. Store Hours: 9:15 A.M.to 6 P.M. Sheldon Hats, $5 curl brims, in pearl, light brown, plain or fancy bands. with Sizes 634 (First Floor.) THE HECHT Co.~F ST Box coat models Scotch seve tweeds, shades ay, with siik yoke. $35 (Second Floor oA SNy