Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1926, Page 18

GARBER ORCHESTRA HERE IN AIR DEBUT} ‘Pance Selections Feature of! "WRC Program Tonight. v Music Will Predominate. 00— New Yyorlkfi .C il P ' ¥ i Rozanna 1 New 6:00—New New u Jan Garber and his famous dance New York: Uncle Geebee. Frank Wunderi orchestra will give their first radio performance in the Capital tonight when a program of widely-known dence selections will he broadcast from the studio of Station WRC. The A. & P. Gypsics again, assisted by John Barnes Wells, tenor, will provide a second of the outstanding musical features of WRC's program Feature selections in the program e “The Ballet Girl." by Bendix: “Barcarolle,” by Nardini, played as & violin duet, and “The Dream Melo- Victor Herbert, as a duet for nd violin. The Gypsies' pro- gram will begin at 9 o'clock: Other musical entertainment will be a concert by the Maxwell House Coffee Orchestra. which will be he studio of Station WJZ a dinner concert by Goldman Hotel Hamilton to be played in the main dininz room of the Hotel Hamilton and &n organ recital, to he presenied throush courtesy of the Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. A sports resume evening entertainment ANNA CASE ON AIR. ‘Will Be First Star of Atwater Kent Concert Series. Anna (ase. noted soprane of the | Metropolitan Opera Co.. wiil pe the first of th> galaxy of world famous artists to face the microphcne in the | Fall and Winter series of Sunday | night r o concerts sponsored by A Atwater Kent Fifteen statior fngton's WRC, wi the Mever Orchestra will open the 30—Philads Atlant Tiallas including Wash- he linked together for Miss Case's recital, which will be broadcast next Sunday night. Shar ing honors with her in this opening { concert will he Alhert Spalding. Amer fean vielinist St £:00—Richm: At) New New New Botox Clevel Monday, Sept. 27, 1926. Weather Bureau reports. Time signals 8 50— Weather Bureau reports. es M WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). e, Silent Tina M 5 Metersi. Bass bhall scores Goldman's WRC—Radio Corporation of America (16! Hotel Maxwell House Coffee Or chestra from W.JZ Dpm—A & P i New York Organ recital by Gertrude from the Homer I. Kit Gypsies from Atlant New nm Smallwood &tudio 10:30.11:3 his or arly Program Tomorrow. 6.45-7:45 a.n.- Tower health exer- | clses, broadcast with WEAF from the Metropolitan Tower. New York City 11:35 a.m. -Arlington time signals. noon - Organ recital by Mrs. | Karhryn Hill Rawls adcast from the Homer L. Kitt 0. 1 p.m Irving Washington Orchestra > pm. - Play by play account of the Wachington-Philadelphia hase ball £a 1 RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Musical program by the A, & P. Gypsies. WRC, WEAF and other stations, 9 to 10 o'clock p.--Jan Garber and 3 0 .30—Dallas, #0] Phils, New Boernstein's Hote A iehmy Clicinnati 5 Atlants Fheater pro- 8:13 o'clock Metropolit gram. \WNAC, Boston Cleveland New' Yo Anmierican legion program, WRR | 10 o'clock Atlant Rarber of Seville” by the WEAF Grand Opera Co. WEAF, WIAR. WCCO, WCAE., WCSH, KSD, WDAF and WTIC, 10 to 11 o'clock. s The k: News pianist; Miiton Sylvia, Chicago altimore Schenectady Keynote Chicago Hartford 6.15—Newark Chi ) Minneapolis R Chicag. 6:40—Philadelphia rehestra 8:45—Cincinnati Davenport 7:00—Chicago 1cago Newark: Jacques Jurobs Brooklsn Hartford. Conn’ and orchestra Chicago: Supperbell Raltimore . WBAL Or Philadelnhia: Hotel v. B Richmond Hill. X enor Chicago Chicago tiantic City: " § Philadelphia: Qreai Philadelphia: ) the. Merrs _Minstrels 1 orwe Roseiand Dance O Louis Atlantic City ; i Orchestr —.Il -\"Wé‘l’_' k dl‘w Local Radio Entertainment || o ok Stecs P Oriigatca. T Gt wanie’ | i 3 | Baltimore Newark Quartet Richmond. Va Philadelnhia Fort' Worth Memohis: Farm talk New_Vork 0 Sowark Baltimore. Re o 'k WEEL WJAR. WDAF ¥ Philadelphia Quartet st. Louts Hartford Riehmond Hill Cincinnati cheneotads New York 10-00—Hartford. Conn St. Louis, Richmond Hill. N. Y Hot Snrings Newark WIAR. WTIC and WRC from vantie City York aw York: Cieveland: WTAM Boston Newark Cincinnati 10.30-—PhiladsIohia Fort Worfh 11 00-—Hot _Springs St. Lo 12.00—Xew York New York Richmond Hill Fart Worth: $1 e e — i S VRSN R N KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Looks Like Al Is Out. ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————— LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time 4 T0 5 PM. sports resuits. Haines' Parts eports. market 1cports o, tenor: Celia Negin, b, mezzo-contraito 570 6 P York: Ni pianist w York: Al Lentz’ Midtown Hofbrau Orchesira York: Markete; Republican State commiitee keynote . . WGY. WMAK, WFBL and wiz Shenkman. WHN WMAQ oits tcports: Samiel songs Mothers 1’ Council 6 TO 7 P.M. . WHN Radio Movie Club. lorf-Astoria Orchestra « Stony Brook Mandel Triv York: News: sp WHN York: Hotel Wal WEAF : GBS reportar German arket T WNY( Piano selections Hotel McAlpin String Ensel s, Orchestra .. : Y Children's haif hour: base ball scores. . :“Guy Lumbardo s Royal Canadian< Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub: Shepard chestra 5 i Dinner’ concer Goldkette's Ensemble 3 "WBAL Sandman Circle: WBAL Orchestra Stock reports: news bulietins: hase ball resuits address 4 Base ball results: organ concerts. sports Conn.: “Mother Goose": dinner onceit ) Jarques Jacobs' Hotel Shelton Ensembie WOR 0: Vesper time: organ: sports: seoics WBBM Dick Long's Orchestra. soluists WeCO o T twrys time WMAQ Base hall Dance WEI LWLW Wit results: Hotel Adeiphia Weather. markets and base ball reports Chimes concert .. .. 7 TO 8 M. scores WMAQ WBBM hews Organ recital: orchesira: String ensemble: soloisis Hotel Sheiton Fagle proxran Talk Ensemble % WOR Vocal period: Capitol Theater orsan rogvani, ‘markets: talk estra * Golden's Nathan rman lessons: police reports: falk * musical program’ base bail scores r Punch and Movie Club: Swance Ente recital re<: organ’ Hotel Morton dinner ©Mavkei reporta: story: address: Jack Riles's a : Alvin Roehr's Orchestra Pphia: Vocal and instrumental progiam SylWania Orchestra ic” City . Book talk Tnstrumental seicct voral soios i XY Helen Gold. plamst. Harry ‘Caffiey. WAHG Drake Hotei Ensemble.’ Blackstone String Quintet WX Maurie Sherman's Orchestra WIS oy o 3 o L WAHG e o WHAR Tecital by Mary E. Vogt W00 ler's Skylarke: Sheppard Nevae. violinist ond_Hill WCAT oema batiers” talk B v WHYN KON SWPG W% Buster Bro soloists Hotel T mocrati kesnote addrcas. State committee he Art of Marriaze ™ Fulton Oursler York: Rase ball talk: violin selections York: Christian Science serviees . a: Whittredze Gang: Metropolitan and- WTAM Concert Orchestra .. WBAL trio; Joanue de N WNA( WTAM WRAT Male woR orogram X 2 WX Patrick s Orch WLW heater piogram Manhattan Studio vl foines voral solos Orchestra < Scoras. markets: nianist Sesquicentennial procram Concert program: soloists 9 TO 10 P Virsinia_ folls The Bank T W, MeEvoy voncert WLW 4 WH WRVA W00 WEBAP rehy Roral Fnsemt Philhreck' “oloist WRY A lore n recital wHo ond. Va oinee oists 2 uestion hox Castleton Tnitrumental w Kain's WRAIL 4 Serenaders Dance Orchestra G musieal procram York: Musical WR( \ by the A and P Gypeies WOSH, WOAE. WTAM. WWJI and WE ic City nene Concert Orehestia ork ri ymphony Orchestra Merry Minstrels: soloists ~oloists Plaut Polyphonians X. Y. Lecture Orchesira Conn Agriculture program Harold Leonard's W .ldorf-Astoria Ofchestia 10 TO 11 PM. Weather: opera nrozram WTIC State Etherlogue. orchestra i KMOX Weather: voral and instrumental WAHG wear Tex WEAA Wiz news < Orennstra sodside Theatet, yer DavisyOrchestra he WEAF Grand_Opera 'CO. WCAE, KD, WUSH. WDAF. WE loists #1phia oric: Openini Base ball reauits CBarper o Sexilie” hy WHN KTHS mnany. Movie talk: irio Robert Gunther. piano-accordionist: police and ather reports e ardman hour: talk: sonze Concert Orcheetra Lido Venice Orchestra Tnstrumental artists ha WNV( WMCA WTAM WNAC Guerwich’s Dance WOR| Castieion Inatrumental Trio. John Aspe Trio” . tenar Calumict program Musicone Sam Brown's Orcliestr Hotel Richmond Fiddle Band LAl 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Musical program uis: Mutic Lovers’ hour. light opera ond. Va Grapevine WRAP Varied musical concert T ity s The Folliea Dance Elk 1: Lado Venie O hastia Fmor [ Cottan Club Orchestra Silver Shinper Orchesira WPG 12 MIDNIGHT TO | AM. e Cits WHN WA WAHG WRA WO Siiver Shipper Orel Hotel MeAlnin James Dance program Muscal ‘program Nighthawk frolic : b WKRC Plantation’ Players® others WDAF tra, WRC, o'clock. FOSDICK IS PASTOR. Woelfkin Quits Rockefeller Church Charge to Be Aide. St NEW YORK, September ®).—lon the way Dn Cornelius Woelfkin. for 14 vears| .= o . pastor of the Park Avenus Baptist [ad Juf Church here, preached his last_ser-|the game. mon in that capacity vesterday. Next | Thomas Car Sunday Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, 10:30 to 11:30 Struck by I UMPIRE LOSES LIFE. | NEW YORK. Patrick MecTavev, ball game in Long Island City, was| made a The police are looking for er on one of the teams. 4‘ Lo Gov. Wood 0. K. MANILA, September 27 (#). . Gen. Leonard Wood continues to im- rate Fan. Dies En Route|m-m-p in strencth after his recent operation for hernia. He expects to | leave the h ATWATER KENT Radio Sets Plus “Grove” Service Guarantee Satisfaction Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. to Hospital. September 27 () umpire of a hase | and dled McTavey decision in | fan vesterday to a hospital close roll. brother of the !'Il(r‘h-! storm center in the First Presbyterfan Church until his resignation, becomes active leader of the Rockefeller church Dr. Woelfkin will remain as assist- ant pastor. He explained that this was his own “arbitrary order.” Neither Dr. Fosdick nor John D. Rockefeller. jr.. who is a member of the church, were at yesterday's services. AUTOIST DECAPITATED. Runaway Car Crashes Through Brick Wall Into Barroom. DETROIT. September 27 #).—A runaway automobile zig-zagged down A street here yvesterday, jumped a curb, crashed through the side of a brick building and came to a stop a few inches from the bar of an alleged negro bootlegging establishment, with a headless driver at the wheel. The amazed patrons fled in all direc- tlons. and police were able to find only one witness of the accident, the bar- tender, who was so frightened they were some time in getting the story from him. The driver lost control of the machine and was decapitated by of the wall as the machine ploughed through. BME. TETRAZZINI TO WED. @pera Singer, 52, to Marry Man, 82, in Florence. FLORENCE, Italy, Tetrazzini, age place on October 1 in this city, where she was born 52 years ago. The prospective husband s 32 years old, a native of Rome. Tetrazzini sayvs she will spend No» vember in Rome in her own palace A full assortment Armstrong’s Linoleums in all the wanted designs and colors Estimates promptly given without obligation Special attention to contracts Wordwardr& Lothrap 10th, 31th, F and G- Streets E vErRy THiic was Gone GREAT, AND ALOYSIUS WAS HAVINE THE TINE GF HS LiFe D. C. MOXNDAY, SEPTEMBER HM-€ER-WAL, YES YOU WERE. TH' CITY AL, BUT SINCE MiSS. HAZE MAZOOKA HAS BEEN SHOWW' HE 27, 1926 AL, SHES JUST A POOR \NNOCENT YOUNG @AL ! MONEY DONT meaN NOTHIN' TER MIIS. HAZOOKA — TESIDES, SHE'S SHOWIN' HE A LoT | dicate that the old-time music | the most | for jaz: | Reneration. ! {be that the y “lin the evenings are the older 1 the requests received by sti * | song, 242 ling.” SHOMIMG THE RICH EZRA CUTTLEFISH THE SIGHTS OF NEW YORK, WHEN VeRy UNFORTUNATELY FOR AL, TH' SIGHTS, T FEEL TWeENTY HANICUR\ST STERS To HAVE TAKEN AL'S PLACK. NATOURALLY ALOYSWS IS ALL STEAMED UP ABOUT \T— AND SO — awvmwm‘rm NEVER SHOWED ME — "BYGONE TUNES IN HIGH FAVOR WITH OLDER RADIO BOOSTERS BUTMA mother sang to her 80 broadcasters in- | Some of the is still | wrote to W \ite the craze |they used to sin | sung by stars of | early da BY CARL H. Surveys made by popular. de: =0 pronounced in the vounger The reason for this may iger fans are all dancing or buggy riding, and | the only ones who listen in re that ularly mem- I bers of the home, who naturally pre- | fer the songs popular in their vouth.| | At any rate, a very large ner cent of | ions to- |day come from fans who ask for old- time songs que: Others take the nusic quite seriously listen in every Sunday their lights dimmed family seated 1t would appe of the older listene for modern mus better around the to WEAF from & man|ters sent to the Atwater describing himself as common | request the classic and clod-hopper of Illinois.” requests the | songs of long ago. “Somewhere a Voice Is Call-| On the other hand to be rendered on his birthday | some listeners who ohject {if possible. A Baltimore woman wrote | they call “old chestnuts.” | WRC that she liked the old songs|some of the number: | hest and gave the names of some her They answer 1 Could your sun porch floor be brighter? Here’s captured sunshine in a new floor idea— Armstrong’s Embossed Inlid Linoleum Actually embossed— patterned in a nat- ural relief —this floor has the decorative hand-set character so suitable for the sun porch. A soft play of lights and shadows is reflected 50m its surface in a way that lends an added interest to the decora- tion of the room where guests and family spend so many hours. D An idle attic? New designs in a low- priced ted linoleum will turn it into a prized spare room Whyisan attic useless? Stored things and emptytrunks, trae. But lack of proper light and rough, dust-laden floor boards keep valuable space idle. strong’s Printed Lino- leum makes a smooth, com- fortable surface for guests to tread. Bright colors and gt— terns make every ray of day- light do double duty. This genuine cork lino- leum is of the standaed qual- ity that bears the Circle A trade-mark. PLAIN -+ INLAID - vears ago. correspondents N requested songs which themselves or heard the opera in their Long-Ago Songs Asked For. and arrange to night, and the whole that there are many who do not care especially on Sun- day evening. and hundreds of the let Kent semi there are still preferring which are not | el sung so frequently. although they do ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Lisoleum Division, Armstrong’ commy mode sending hear tl sical radio. not specify modern music. One writer {asks WGN not to let Mr. McQuahae sing “Little Boy Blue.” while another fan asks him to repeat it, adding that his children sat about the loud speaker spelibound the last time. A much pun- ished fan, according to his own letter, objects to having “Ave Maria” sung by any one. Institutions Heard From. A number of listeners, many of whom are apparently not of American birth, make speclal requests to have Welsh-American asks for Welsh songs, an Irishman asks for the songs of Brin and fans from Scotland and other countries make similar requests. It is not only the vocal selections | for which these folks past middle age ask: a number of them request or- chestral numbers including marches and war songs sung in the Mexican and Civil and Spanish wars. Letters | asking for specific selections do not | come solely from the American homes, but from many institutions where the advanced in age and infirm are con- fined. It is notable that from this A he older American folk songs ed for. which Is also noted i Accused used for The mum s numbers FACES PRISON FOR LIFE. Idaho Womarn. Mother of Three, Convicted of P songs of foreign origin broadcast. A | RU T by the poisoned her catching a farmer, and the charge of murder was several investigation during which the body was exhumed. v's verdict carries a max: ntence of life imprisonment. Florida Physician By the Ascoriated P CHICAGO, oning Husband. 27 (®). of having hushand with pofson flies, Mrs. Mary died October 21, wurder in the second of the sympathetic degeneracy can_be Idaho. : nated, Dr. H. Pratt, September State ment address at the School tical Surgery, heard twenty The ment of the sy cated in the solar wrong rectic ing, Dr Hate, other me plexus an. fires, bo & met through a and were wed hushand. Carl dled October 21, agency The armer of the d months later after an THIS HELPFUL BOOK ON DECORATION beauty-bringing oor Designs of the most vexing questions on home a’ecomtz'ng dinii Now on dz'splay at local stoves Here’ s another chance for beauty in ~ the home. Itisa different kind of beauty for every kind and type of room. 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Finally, it contains much helpful ad- vice on the care of linoleum flo A copy containing colorplates of the newer linoleum patterns will be sent to any reader of this newspaper. Address the Armstrong Cork Com- gany, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, a. sombre room?Y ou will find bright color to overcome the handicap of poor light- ing. A narrow hall? There are patterns that will give an air of spaciousness These are modern floors, indeed. Cleaned without trouble, kept lovely without drudgery, laid without upset or bother, permanent without any finishing cost. Beautiful first as fio... and then as backgrounds for rugs and fyrniture. See them when shopping. An oversized room? These NEW Tile Designs will give it the correct scale Hereis a gmu'r of new block patterns particularly adaptable to the room whose very size offers a decoration problem. Hall too narrow? Here are small, four-inch tiles that seem to multiply the room’'s measure. A straggling, oversized room? 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