Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1926, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN'I_‘ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the A. & P. Gypsies, WRC, WEAF and other stations, 8 to 9 o'clock. OPERA N TABLOD ON WRG TONET Dorothy Wilson Halbach, Washington Contralto, to Return in Concert Number. _ e “hicago: Mandel Trio; . Minneapolis: Base “Samson and Delilah.” arranged in ¥ Miles. 8500 20 e Stations. x:leci" W York: B, 45 New York 5 TO0 6 P.M. : Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orchestr Piano selections; market report Metropolitan Theater pro- 5:00—New Y ‘ew York gram, WNAC, 5 o'clock. New Yorl . sons New Yor) New York: Ernie ¢ Schenectady Geebee: Ulie' Wintz's Coilegians . Olcott” Vail's Hotel MeAlpin® Strng E Iden’s He “Samson and Delilah,” by the WEAF Grand Opera Co., WRC, WEAF. and other sta- others 1 Counci tions, 9 to 10 o’clock. Dall scores: Readers’ Hotel Lenox Ei D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER FIVE MORE STATIONS TO0 OPEN THIS WEEK Wave Lengths Assigned to New Broadcasters Range From 215 to 309 Meters. Five new radio statlons have been assigned call letters, wave lengths and licenses by the Commerce Department to begin operations this week. They are WKBM, Newburgh, N. Y. 215.7 meters; WKBL, Monroe, Mich 8:10—Springhiela: News: tabloid form for broadcasting, will be the offering of the WEAF Grand Opera troupe in its radio performance to be transmitted by WRC, WEAF and other stations tonight. The principal roles of the opera will be assumed by the following solo- ists of the WEAF Co.: Delilah, Devora Nadworney, contralto; Samson, Giu- seppe di Benedetto, tenor; high prie of dragon, Carl Rollins, baritone; Abimelech, Nino Ruisi, basso. Contralto to Return. The second feature of interest to WR's listeners tonight will be the return to the air of Dorothy Wilson Halbach, prominent Washington con tralto, who will be heard in a joint al with Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, 1 nist. For its later feature a radio pro- zram by eight Victor artists will be offered by WRC from its studio. This late concert will begin at 10:30 o'clock and will_be continued for an hour John Barnes Wells, heard as the guest artist with the A. & P. Gypsi in their initial Fall concert will again appea tonight with the gypsies in their con cert, beginning at 8 o'clock. Leader to Play Solo. One of the features of the G program will be a violin solo, night Bells.” by Kreisler, to be played by Harry Horlick, the young Russian leader of the ensemble. Opening the evening broadcast en- tertainment will be the semi-monthly Washington Post hour, to be broad cast under the direction of M. D. between & and 7 o'clock hour will be followed by regular Monday night program the Maxwell House Coffes En- semble, broadcast jointly with station WJZ, New York. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, Sept. 20, 1926. ather Bureau reports. WMAL—Washington Ra (212.6 Meters). o Forum Silent. WRC—Radio_Corporat (168.5 Meters). 4 pan.—Play-by-play account of the Washington-St. Louis base ball game. p.m.—Washington Post hou 7 pan.—-Maxwell House Coffee Ene semble, broadcast with Station WJZ, from New York. CA&P York. Grand opera, ah,” by the WEAL ( Co., from New York. 10 p.m.—Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto; Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, planist. 10:30 p.m.—Eight Victor artists. of America Gypsies,” samson and 1d @pera Early Program Tomorrow. a.m.—Tower health exer. dcast with WEAF from th spolitan Tower, New York City. —Arlington time signa 2 noun—Organ recital by M Kathryn Hill wis, broadeast the Homer L. Kitt studio. 1 p.n.—Irving Boernstein's Washington Orchestra. from Totel NEW DESIGNATION FOR STATION KWKH Shreveport *“Wave Jumper's” Call Letters Changed and Title Transferred. Station KWKH, at which came info radio prominence last Spring by joining station WJAZ in leading the march of the “wave jumpers” is no mor Its eall lette: have been changed, its title trans- ferred und its wave length again slightly altered, ling to the list of corrections announced today by the Department of Commerce. The station, formerly owned and operated by the W. K. Henderson Iron Works & Supply Co., is now listed under the ownership of W. G. Patterson of Kennonwood, La.; fts call letters have been changed to and its wave length advanced 23 to 312.6. Shreveport from 3 Listed Wave Length The station was origing with the department by son and assigned the wave length of 261 meters. When taken over by Henderson its wave length was moved to one of the bands reserved by mutu; sment between the United & and Canada for Cana- dfan stations The second ites x of the Shreve port wave len was one of 10 made during the past w by Umited States broadeasters. The others were announced Haven Conn.. wh WEBZA. | 2418 to from 054 10 214 Rend. Ind., from 275 Council Bluffs, lowa, 305.0: WAPL Auburs 5 KFR WIL, & uis, and KFBK, Sacramento, <ton from from Not in Conformity With Scheme. Five of these changes, those of WDRC, WSBT, KSBA, K WIL. were to wave lengths not in con- mity with the scheme of frequen ies devised by the Department of ix additional stations were licensed uring the past week. They John Wilbur Jone: e N. Y., 215.7 meters; WKB Radio Manufacturing Co.. Mich.. 232 mel WKBO. srporation, Jersey : < of WHBJ, 234 meters, were WOCWK,” and those of City, 235 meters, to Fort Evanston, 11 transferred 10 Oliver G Ford- abin _Orchestra 5:15—Newan 5:30—Pitteburgn couPOS studio o 5:40—Philadeiphia’ * Bass Orchestra ... Jacobs’ ‘Hotel' Shel sa dedical 6:00—Detroit: Dinner concert Springfleld: Base . Capitol Theater Orchestra Newark: Jacques Jucobs' Tote rooklyn Eagle Chie edtime story Philadelphia: U v Chicago: Organ recital: orchestra: Boston Gany Congrese Shepard Colonial Orchestr: : talk New York: Voeal o New York: Hote Ballimore: WBAL Sandman Circie: W Allantie City base ball result Morton dinner, coneert . Alvin Roehr's Hotel Alms Pittsburgh phia: Conshohocken night it rd, Conn.: A, C. Atlantic ' City: * Book talk New York: ‘Joe Ward's Swi Richmond Hill. N. Y New York: W 1, N. oy 0 Monta Carlo. Orche 45—Davenport:~ Chimes concert: ba: it : W Minneapolis: Live 00—Cincinnati : New York Hotel Gibagn Orchestra: : o Richmond Hi w Yok Christian S T .M!k sol Naxwell Eme Louis: Buster Brown Orchestra: ow York : ‘Question, box: Shriners' Metropolitan cin's koloist Theater hour M harmony. man_hour Binxford Des Moines: Fort Worth: Orchestra program .. Cincinnati: Philadelphi; Cineinnati: Baltimore Ligion Arcadia Danee Or nstrumental —trio WBAL Dance Orche: . Steeplechase Pier *amson and Detiah b WIAR, and_WRC, Orchestra .. Mg . Lido Venice ‘Orchexira ' field: Vocal and instrumental Ensemble uis: Orchestra: soloists . Agriculture program ..ol Sam_Brown's Park Hof 10.00—St. Louix: 3 rogram: orchest: New Yoyl ra Springfield result RBoston Cineinna Philac Hote Richmond New Now Cincinnati antic Hot Springs: Philade tz's O Weather: missin Lido oo Orchesira Pai o oy Mus rogram _fro iy ol ‘sw‘T‘mmv- Orchest Base results: Sam Brown's Park H ** farold Leonard's Wald vorth: Crowley “old-time Richmond, Va.: Hotel ¢ York: Silver Slipper Orchest St. Louts: Mus ver: Richmond Hill, Mid neapolis: Wea 00—Cincipmati: Va M. 10 ¢ Capitol Vb K City: Nightha: Plant mers’ talk: &port review: Buse hall reeults: musical phonians: weat] 1 rec hittre Gang: Metropolitan I Vogal i instrumental soloi stri Quarte 0, WCAE, WCSH, D Republican talk: Thayer Wes 10 70 11 ra .. ew York: Hotel McAlpin Entertainers Club * nsemble: Jackson's Hunt- ton ‘E: tion of the ball and market rep program 3 otel OF nele Wip's bedtime story: ase ball scorey the talk hestra: seores score: ce reports rt: " falkc . VBAL Orchestr: 5: organ recital! Hotel __ organ conce: Orchestia Dprogram otel Sylvania Danece Orchestr: Vocal and instrumental recital .o Glinton musical’ period & or e rs program: pianist ii results I rej ather, markeis and base b Stock market summar; 7 TO 8 PM. theatrical talk ieyic o0 loists: minstrels squicentennial = progr ra tion banaue : WBAL_ Male Quartet " Ediar Gruen, bar 40572 3331 288.3 300.1 280, 8 d soloists . cougs_and_piano singe: :“vocal soloists of music 'l ket _reports e 9 TO 10 P. vandevilie.’. e ik OB v W Grand KSD WDAF., W nee ‘Orehestra, t Point Drog P.M. ra person ra artist reciial otel Orchesi lorf-Astoria fiddlers ... : Richmond Dance " Orchestra 11 TO 12 MIDNIGH WAHG WeCo WKR( WHO WCCO WDAF erital aigt ation Players: others 3656 | Laurel to Improve Street. | Special Dispatch to The Star. LAUREL, Md., September 20.—At no expense to the town, except for two carloads of stone costing about 0, Main street here is to im- proved. An agreement has "been 1926, by Coypright. P. 0. Beauty Most of the naturally clear complexions you see today are due to it...what to do HERE are both proved ways and unproved ways in skin care. The wise woman chooses the proved way. A good complexion is too priceless for experiment. The simple rule below is one any irl or woman owes herself to try. ore beautiful complexions are credited to it than to any other method known. Its results are seen on every side. Follow it if only for one week. It is nature’s proved way to skin clear- ness and to Youth safegmrded. Lead- ing skin specialists urge it widely— correct skin cleansing with the soothing olive and palm lather of Palmolive, in this way: THE RULE AND HOW TO FOLLOW IT FOR BEST RESULTS ‘Wash your face gently with sooth- ing Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the ski=. Rinse thor- oughly first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined Will Attend W. C. T. U. Sessions. Six delegates from the Washington | . T. U. will attend the national that zanization ) They = president Orrel M Mrs. Alvin Day Lauretta Kress, Mrs. Nettie yons and Mrs. Estells Buxton convention will e i September 26 to October L, Pollock, The from ession o be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all Do this regularly, and particu- larly in the evening. Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Blackheads and disfigurements often follow. They must be washed away. Follow these sules day in and day out. Your skin will be soft and Yovely—naturally colorful and clear. reached among the Maryland Fair Organization, the Baltimor | Ohio Railroad Co. and the State Roads Commission to repair the thorough- fare from Washington avenue to the Baltimore and Ohio depot. Walter D. Lanahan has been elected councilman from the third ward to -succeed Charles H. Lilley, who resigned. care—note the improvement By NORMA TALMADGE 1) Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “ soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for ome pur- pose only: to safeguard your com- plexion. 60 years of soap study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins proves its effectiveness beyond doubt. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE It costs but 10c the cakel—so lit- tle that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what | one week of its use brings you. The Palmolive Company (Del. Corp.), Chicago, I £y How American Legion program, WKRC, 9 o'clock. Radio Sets Plus “Grove” Service Guarantee Satisfaction Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. Eight Victor artists, WRC, 10:30 o'clock. Music lover's hour, KMOX, 11 o’clock. Through Sleeper Service to NEWARK, N. J. A Restful Night and Early Morning Arrival HE Washington-Newark through Sleeping Car Service meets the requirements of those who must be in Newark at the start of the business day. Sleepers leave Washington at 12:25 A.M. (may be occupied as early as 10:00 P. M.) arriving in Newark, (Jersey Central, Broad Street Station), without change, at 7:35 A. M. —sleepers may be occupied until 8:00 A. M. Standard Time. Returning, you may board your sleeper in Newark (Broad Street Station) as early as 10:00 P. M., leaving at 11:12 P. M. and arriv- ing in Washington, without change, at 7:25 A. M. Standard Time. Modern equipment and courteous consideration of your comfort give promise of restful nights. For information and reservations apply to WALTER V. SHIPLEY, Assistant General Passenger Agent Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts., N.W. Phone, Main 3300. Baltimore & Ohio ATWATER KENT 20, 1926. meters; WKBO, Jersey City, meters; WCAZ, Carthage, I meters; KPJM, Prescott, Al meters. ‘ In addition, call letters of station WKBD_ at Jersey City have been changed to WAAT; WHBJ, Fort gy I Seaesaseissnnssus: ALCOHOL- Pr?pa P;:;Z';L AVegetable i simmgmrmwwfl" ting the Stomachs and Bowel ~Thereby Pmmofir'\‘e Iiigesli_m Cheerfulnessand Rest. ‘neither Opium, Morphine nof Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC o —— megp;‘mmmrm A helpfulkcmeqyfof Constipation and Diart and Feverishness a Loss OF SLEEP resulting Mel"!-.om-ml FacSimile Signature of 4 THE CENTAUR CO NEW YORK At Gmonths #1d > Wayne, to WCWK, and KWHK, Ken- nonwood, La., to KSBA. This latter station also has been placed on a 312.6- meter wave. The following wave length c were announced: tion WORC, > Haven, to 268 meters; Westinghouse WRBZA, Boston, nard, Calif., to 2 Ind to 15.9: WAPL Aubur 1.3; KFBC, San Die WIL, St. Loufs, KFBK, Sacramento, to Ala Calif. Children Cry‘ For CENTS| When Baby Complains. There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irri- tated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby’s sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby’s medicine be- cause of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's rem- edy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What * might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. Fletcher's Castoria safely relieves Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep withoutsOpiates. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ot L e A e ) e o smayi are your children 7 OW CAN YOU TELL an ex- traordinarily gifted child when you see one? What are the signs and symptoms that reveal to you whether your children are bright, dull, or just average? May not 3./our child become a genius? What wouldn’t you give to know now—to understand just how to shape its education to its greatest advantage & /. Professor Lewis M. Terman, head of the Depart- ment of Psychology of Stanford University, has sspent his life studying stupidity and genius. He about the traits and characteristics of gifted chil- ‘dren. He recently turned a thousand precocious DL * children inside out. And the thrilling story of what he found inside is told by Albert Edward Wiggam in the October issue of The American Magazine. Professor Terman has made a great contribution to the knowledge of his generation. brought the elusive workings of the child mind into the laboratory of scientific analysis. The story of his achievements is one of those articles which make The American Magazine a living force. For there is no limit to the interest men and women feel in the exploration and discoveries of life. And this magazine zs life! October 2 50 per year TrE CroweLL PusLisHING CoMPaNy * Magazine M 250 PARK AVE How’s Your Behavior? It’s what happens to it in an emergency that proves your mettle. Arthur L. Humphrey, President of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co., has met more big moments than most and—just see....... Page 16 “Ouch!” That's what you say when & pain hits you. But don’t disregard it. It's Nature's friendly danger signal. And above all don’t drug it. illiam S. Sadler gives some common sense advice and tells how to relieve some of the commoner pains. Page 24 HeDaredtoLiveHisDreams Born with a silver spoon in his mouth, Dick Halliburton spurned it for the vagabond in his heart and followed *“The Royal Road to Romance” on his own. Rove with him up and down the world and know the inspiration that lends him wings. .. Page 28 He has Great Parents Albert Payson Terhune, bril- liant and successful author, writes a_vivid, thrilling appreciation of his father, a giant of strength un- der almost super-human restraint, and of his mother, short -story writer at fourteen who published her last novel after she was ninety and blind < Page 40 “Me and Rockefeller” Millions have every right to say it. Corporations used to be owned by a few individuals or families. Now more than 15,000,- 000 employees and small investors own stock, and untold millions own bl:'mds of ll.heu mrporatiol:u IAnd the “revolutiop” grows by lea) ;ndbound.u.‘.‘..........hug than 2,200,000 circulation NEw York. N. Y.