Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 40

40 WRG T0 BROADCAST WILSON MEMORIAL Services at Tomb Go on Air as Feature of Armistice Day Program. WRC will observe Armistice day by broadeasting the memorial services at the tomb of Woodrow Wilson this ufternoon, followed by a special pro- gram tonight that will include ad- dresses by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum- merall and Rev. Francls P. Duffy, noted chaplain of the A. E. F. Speak- ers at the Wilson memorial ceremon- jes will be Rt. Rev. James E. Free- man, bishop of the Episcopal diocese ot Washington, and Rev. James H. “Taylor, pastor of the Central Presby- terfan Church, The musical program tenight will be played bv the Armv Band. The band will feature “Memories of the World War.,” an arrangement of the songs sung by American soldlers in 1917 and 1918. Armisii e day will also be cele brated during the Royal Hour of music. The Kitt hour of music, an early evening attraction, will present Helen” Howison, soprano, and Benja- min Ratner, planist. Other regular .eatures on WRC's program include he “Voice of the Silent Drama,” the fourth of the series of auction bridge games and dance music by the Swanee Syncopators. WMAL will use its new studio in the City Club tonight in broadcast- ing the City Club hour. The station’s program will begin at 7 o'clock with a talk by Dorsey Hyde, jr., and will continue until 10:15. An Armistice day talk will be made by Brig. Amos A. Fries at 9:30 o'clock. The musical attractions scheduled by WMAL are selections by the Fire- side Trio and the Insurance Quartet, a dance program and vocal and in- strumental selections. LAWYER-IS KILLED. Roadster Goes Off Bridge—Com- panion Is Hurt. WILMINGTON, N. C. ovember 11 (®)—J. Alden Lyon, Elizabethtown, tawyer and brother of Representative Homer L. Lyon, was instantly killed -esterday when a roadster in which he was riding ran off a bridge on the ld River road about one mile from E izabethtown. His neck was broken Ra:mond Davis, his companion, &n Elizabethtown merchant, was severely iured, suffering several broken ribs nd lacerations. He is expected to recover. LONG RANGE RiDIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, Programs of Distant Stations Seheduled for East 4 TO B P. Plaza Trio: vocal an 4 00-—Boston: Copl, New York: Talks: vocal soloists: News, market and wenther reports ¢ ‘tea_musie: Dolly Stewart . Loew's Orchest ram of wport_talk OVEMBER 11, 1926. ern Standard Time Stations Meters d pian health lecture music 5 Police reports; organ: trumpels 5 TO 6 P.M. Minneapolis: Readér's Club a0 WBBM C E Osborne’s Orchestra: ofhe 5:30—New ‘York: Agnes Varnon's Juveniles: child talk . 6 T0 7 PM. 8:00—New Detroit: Goldkette's mble ... Boston: The Smilers: Eisenbourg’s Chicagp: News bulletins: farm taik New York Chicago: Children's program ... Cleveland: Hollenden Orchestra onn_: Heublein Trio Weather: Benjami moked_Salt' . pianist n_recital n our sport news Minnes Children’ Chicago Organ re.ital ployment Opportunitics York: Waldort-Astoria Concert Orchestra. hle . e fonis *_marke mele Geebee: Sorey's Concert Trio . ‘markets: solos Adams_Orchi ymphony Orchestra o Bport news ... bedtime phia Dance Orchestra . . v Hays' Club_Orchesatra . Concert Orchest New York 5 6:40-—Chicago: Organ crt by Al Melgard . 8:48 Cincinnavi: Tatk: chimes concert ... 7 T0 8 P.M. 7:00—Philadelphia Cicnna 1o Club program, \Rell organ recital: Olympi all and birthday list Morton ‘con: reports; story: audress: Rile tic ‘rio: ‘organ T wazo: Supper bell program Orchestra . New York New York phia: Toy Tales by mmunity clton _Ensemble Keeping Fit": police reports Hartford, Conn. New Yorl Religious eing: Sotey’s Orchestra Peari's Orclicstra: ers in ew York: S : weather pianist; Chicago: Stock quotations Judy: Drake 7:30—Atlantic City: Sylvania Orchestra Cleveland: & : mateur Springtel Chicago: Congress Orchestra al Baker Orchestra ... 7:45—Atiantic City: Horticultural ‘questior 8:00—Atlantic Cliy: Seacide Trio . icuxo: Fa e Putsbursh: "k Symphiony ation Serenaders: nie’s Orchestr t hour” ..\ program . i sotlight and . Conn." Outlet Owlets Laura Ross, Contralto; al:” marke m: sports: Maurie Sherman's anors, tenor: song Junior Order Dight. ‘Meigter'y Orchestra FoHoly Berry - and_ progranm ; Wie: " Oreste'y “Orchiesira Biano sclections: Lealth iaghes” drchentra, . talk; piantst . literature . Gertrude “Fern Scuil, pianist; Punch Ensenible_and Blackstone String Qui " news: market repor ; Snellenburg, Orchestra ppreciation of Symphonies™ ... 5 8 TO 9 P.M. rehe: trio . . others tal Tadio St . "Capitol presentation Bar Association Ppro- dney Yo Vo \d anstrumental artis! (i, Oaklanu's Chisteau; Perry Bradfo : ¢ program Diake nsemble: Blackstone String’ Quiniet C ders. Armistice day tai u Loons; ille Children’s “hour: brt. Wort| awauan Trio Des Moines: Philbreck’s Orc Los Augeles 3] Schickerling Gazers,” Moline Plowboys’ . 9 TO 10 P. 9:00—New_York:_Eskimos, WSAL WTAM WEEL WJAR, WT. WTAM. WGR., WWJ. Woc, wcco, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, Nov. 11, 1926 NAA—Nayal Radio Station, © Va. (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 6:45 p.m.—Agricultural market re. Radio, ports. 9:56 p.m.—Time signals. 10:06 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WMAL~Washington Radio Forum (239.9 Meters). 7 to 7:15 p.m.—"“What the Chamber of Commerce Means to Washington,” by Dorsey Hyde, jr., secretary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. 7:15 to 8 p.m.—Supper dance pro- gram by Ted Newell’s Band. 8 to 8:15 p.m.—Paul F. Grove, sr., in_humorous stories. 8:15 to 8:30 p.m.—Viola Harper, so- prano, accompanied by Margaret Bowle Grant. _8:30 to 8:50 p.m.—Mrs. Norrfs Nor- rine Dahn in popular piano selections. 8:50 to 9 pm " by Dr. W. L. Darby, execu cretary of the Washington Fed- eration of Churches. 9 to 10:15 p.m.—City Club hour, direct trom the City « lub Stud‘o 9 to 930 p.m.—Musical program by the Insurance Quartet, sted by .nator of “Tony the , who will give one of Tonsorial Talks on Timely 3:30 to 9:40 p.m.—*Armistice Day,"” by Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, com-| ! mander of the American Legion. 9:40 to 10 p.m.—Mrs. Joanna Best Russell, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Russell Todd. 10 to 10:15 p.m.—Favorite old songs by the Fireside Trio. Early Program Tomorrow. 30 p.m.—City Club’s week- luncheon forum presents Dr. ¥ Ridsdale, who will speak on “Wild Life in Washington"; music by the City Club Syncopators. WRC—Radio Corporation of America B (468.5 Meters). 4 p.m.—Memoriz1 services for Wood- row Wiison from Bethlehem Charel of the Washington Cathedral. 6:30 p.m.—ZHelen Howison, soprano, and Benjamin Ratner, pianist. s S [ For' the man who believes his ownears This Console Grand was designed specially for people who appreciate the best. Every known refinement is present, in- cluding the exclusive A-C DAYTON features of Second Stage Tuning and Duophonic Repro- duction on the pipe organ principle. Tre- mendous volume and perfect tone with 6 tubes, $222.50 complete installed. “ather and Son-— | 7:15 p.m.—Carlton Orchestra. 8 p.m.—"The Voice of the Silent Drama,” from WJZ. 8:30 pm.—Radio auction bridge game, No. 4. 9 p.m.—Royal hour of music, from WJIZ. 10 p.m.—Armistice day program. Speakers: Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum- merall and Father Francis P. Duffy. Music by the United States Army Band. Also broadcast by WJZ and WGY. 11 to 12 p.m.—Swanee Syncopators. Early Program Tomorrow. 645 to 745 a.m.—Tower health exercises. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Dairy news. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital. 1 p.m.—Lee House Trio. o b BABY IS ABANDONED. An abandoned colored baby, about 3 months old, is at Children’s Hos- pital® Its supposed mother, who was ac- companied by a little girl, asked an accommodating woman in the ladies’ | waiting room at Union Station yes- terday to hold the infant for her while she went to get something to eat. She never returned. RABIO’S EEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “What the Chamber of Com- merce Means to Washington,” by Dorsey Hyde, jr., secretary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, WMAL, 7 to 7:15 o'clock. Roya! hour of music, WRC, 9 to 10 o'clock. Armistice day presentation, “Not Until,” WGBS, 9:30 to 10:30 o’clock. City Club program, WMAL, 9 to 10:15 o'clock. Armistice day program, WRC, WJZ and WGY, 10 to 11 o'clock. A-C DAYTON —~C@RADIOw=+" " ONE OF THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS $222.50 6 Tubes 2 Dials Complete Installed Terms Arranged BROADCASTERS WAIT FOR NEW LEGISLATION Many, Besieged With Reports of Wave-Pirating, Avoid Ap- peals to Courts. Besleged with reports that pro- grams from their stations are being obstructed and often obscured by pro- grams from wave-pirating or wave- jumping stations, broadcast directors generally are carefully filing these complaints for future use and sitting tight for the present. Inquiries directed to officials of a number of the most interfered with stations have received an a!most unanimous reply that action on the part of the broadcasters will await the outcome of the early deliberations of Congresg with regard to radio legis- latjon. Court action over unprecedented issues, it is pointed out, are tedious and expensive, and there is for the time being the slender hope that tem- porary, if not permanent, radio con- trol .may be authorized by Congress before the current radio season is ended. The question of the rights of a/ broadcaster, it is further ex- plained, are now up_for trial in Illi- nois, where Station WGN is seeking redress for interference with its sig- nals by other stations. The acuteness of the ether conges- tion has been further demonstrated during the past few nights when the second of the autumn's excellent re- ception periods has been noted. Het- erodyne whistles at practically every broadeasting frequency have been re- ported to radio supervisors in the East. neuralgia, lumbago or gout. | Take Eade’s Pills. They | act quickly, bringing the | comfort and restful relief, | EADE'S ] GOVERNMENT GROUP HAS . PLAN FOR INDIAN SURVEY Secretary Work Asks Institute to Take Inventory of Red Man's Present Status. A comprehensive general survey of Indian affa@irs is to be undertaken by the Institute for Government Re- search at the request of Secretary of the Interfor Work, with the approval of Commissioner of Indlan Affairs Burke. The survey will embrace the educational, industrial, social and medical activities among; the Indians, ‘When you waant to get big- ger volume, change the tube in the last sudio stage to an RCA power Radiotron and you will get clear tone and big volume . . . . bosh at the Same time. RCA Radiotron %WMWMWW 77 7 thelr personal and_civil rights and their general economic condition. Lewis Meriam of the institute staff will head the committee in charge of the inquiry. Other members are: Henry Roe Cloud, president of the Amarican Indian Institute of Wichita. McKenzie of Juniata Collegs, Miss Louise Mark of Ohlo State Uni- y, Dr. Will Carson Ryan of Swarthmore College and Dr. Willlam J. Spiliman of the Department of Agriculture. The survey Is expected to take Kans.; Dr. Edward Everett Dale of |about a year, during which the staff e | the University of Oklahoma, Dr. Her- bert R. Edwards of the National Tuberculosis Association, Dr. F. A. large and Indlan service. You don’t take any chances Nor when you buy Eveready No. 7111 Dry Cell “A” Bat- teries. Thby ‘are not ordinary batteries. They are scientifically designed especially for dry cell tubes, Test them for yourself, Price 50c . Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON CO.,, Inc. eVEREADY Radio Batteries ~they last longer 5 ampere $28 €0 excles—110 volts Trickle Charger $12 60 cxcles—L15 woles of specialists will visit most of the important units in the CThe easy-to-use battery charger Good radio reception demands peppy batteries. And batteries can only be kept efficient if they are kept charged. It'sgreat just to throwaswitch at night—and know that your batteries are “up” »’ hour: Armistice day program. ile Loons. ... ... 1lie program: songs. Orchestra, 2 & vaudev Ambassador Mewmphis Chigago Mill® program J classical concert Orchestra: comic opera; Barber & Ross, Inc. Eleventh & G Sts. Ninore " Instrumental Tri trto} M1 New York’ Question” box’ Told Rice. baritone s Jinior hoir; stiing quariet: faics solonata ow Y e Armistice day program Chiidre N 9:80—1.0s Angeles 18 program: Sew york: Musi n music: ma; Arnustice e way program; Fife aud Drum Corps storien day presentation. 10 TO 11 P 20:00— New York: Corradetti Ensembie er coneert; talks poraon _ reports day prox on Foster. ‘bass olotsta: Tendiug vihers New York: M Atlantic City New York program: us Movie taik: Louisvitie *Loons. - Aru day program’ Weather Tepurts ‘e, WEE I W( WSAL WJAR. W market reports A York Yorl rt Worth markets: Talk: vocal and istrumentai BT . Armistice day program Vocal and iistrumental seiections; W A GN Spritz news. . solosts: Lisieux SIWLWL I ..WBZ Bismarck Or- oo BB Army Band, ‘WRC niouds; Parodians news; Five Mess: banquet Cuin : W) ithen’ OFchestra. . E. W WOSH and WADC safety tallc 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Vincent Lopezs Orehéstra:. : S lner Quartet: solos: talk » program e Music Box am Everglades Club * Meeker's Or- ~cian’ Serenaders - Davis || Stiver S and entertainment rehestra, Walton r o—Chicage: Or recital 5 31.80—CRY rk Hlan’s Royal ‘Arcadians Congress carnival Lestr 1k lipper Club. ... Orchestra .. .. CWiz and Bakiers ... - taixs.". 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. -00—Chicago May &nd June 39:00—ChIGHES estra i " Beilal Orchestra New York e ank‘ : Smith program Angeles 108 R ¥ Orean recital: Meeke Fos Moinea " Dance progiam ‘Hank' %, MWorth: Southlern Melody Boys Dance hicago. Edgewater Beach ltar selections .. .. 5 3 Feature program . Francisco. D Knseicn Classical brogram 12:00—Fonenr T Mifhihawk Trolic 1:00—Los Angeles: Farrelie an Francisco. Prs program Ankeles: Hemenway's Harmony . g0 Coun-Sande = Angeles. Ambassado: The woman who knows what to do 94 | after waving her hair doesn't fear the Gene Trio r's Dance Orchestra . Girls . effect of hot irons. Nor of frequent washings. A few drops of Danderine —on comb or towel—and the hair is soft and lustrous, and behaves beau- tifully. A bit of Danderine rubbed lightly into the scalp is the one sure way to dissolve every particle of dandruff. But a few drops more make a dress- ing that is simply marvelous. A sheen that rivals brilliantine, and no grease! Any permanent wave or water wave lasts wuch longer and Her Hair Fairly ' SPARKLES Now! looks much nicer when Danderine is used instead of water to “set” the wave, Ask. Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drug store in America has it, for only 35c. 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