Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 25

THE L —— — —____ _ __ _ ___ — __——~~———-—"—","//=/0 U.3. RADIO GIVEN DUE RECOGNITION President Names Admiral| Bullard Representative in International Parley. partment of Commerce will sarily involves all nations whose na- tionals sail the seas in their own ships, Commerce Department Has Part. Although the conference is under the auspices of the State Department, since it will lead to international codes and treaties of mutual adher- ence, the Radio Division of the De- take a commanding place in the deliberations with its expert staff, as will the Army and Navy. Moreover, the Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover, as chair- man of the American delegation, is ex- pected to remove the aura of secrecy which usually surrounds State De- partment activities, and with which the St Department has thus far un- , successfully attempted to surround the By his belated appointment of Rear ‘Admiral William 1. G. Bullard Pres- | dent Coolidge has recognized the Fed eral Radio Commission in the Ameri- can delegation to the important inter- national radiotelegraph conference which will convene in Washington in October with more than 50 nations represented. Moreover, he has salved the sore spot that has existed in cer- tain official and unofficial circles by his apparent neglect in failing to name any one attached to the mnew radio body to Chairman Hoover's original delegation. It is known that wera made to the President at Bl Hills which soon resulted in the trar mission by Assistant Secretary of State Castle of a commission to Ad- miral Bullard to join the delegation which is to deal With radio in the in- ternational sense. representations k Hammond Tenders Resignation. Although the State Department will not confirm the report, it is learned in reliable quarters that John Hays Ham- | mond, jr.. the radio inventor, has sub- mitted his resignation as a delegate, pleading the pressure of other inter- ests outside the country. It is said that this vacancy may have opened the way for the recognition of at least one member of the Federal Radio Com- mission. The. international radiotelegraph | conference is to be an all-important | event in the wireless world, both in the matter of program broadeasts and the speedier code communications adio, in both of which fields the United States has taken the pre-emi- nent place in the world. Every coun- try that has ship or land radio of any kind is expected to send delegations to this first meeting to adjust inter- national radio since the conference that was held in London back in 1912. Wave Adjustments a Task. On the North American continent alone the question of adjusting the waves that emanate from stations in the United States, Canada, Mexico and the West Indies is an immense one. This leaves out the fact that South American_broadcasting and reception preliminaries to this conference. During the Summer months the Eveready Hour i featuring the Eveready Orchestra, and in each pro- gram some member of the orchestra is called upon to demonstrate his ability as a soloist. In the entertain- ment to be given at 8 o'clock tonight through WRC the program will be built around a quartet of saxophon- sts of the orchestra rather than an individual soloist. The selections fol- low ) Spring Fe- ver,” “Marcheta,” *Marche Mi- gnonge,’ sems from “Blossom Time, Lieber Augustine,” ‘Il Sing Thee Is It Possible?” “JFallen Sweet Carmen,” “Red Rose” Stop, Go.” ode in the lovely ian, which will be o'clock, will find the heroine and her two lovers at a college fraternity dance. “Literary Cocktails,” a talk hy W. |Orton Tewson, will be one of WRC's early attractions. The other features include Waldorf-Astoria dinner music, base ball scores, Mack and Lennie, harmony singers; Pennsylvania Con- cert Orchestra, Mayflower Orchestra, Songs of the City, by the Four Bards: the Radio Cavalcade and Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra. Music, drama and speeches make up the unusually diversified program which WMAL will broadcast tonight between 6:50 and 11:30 o'clock. The outstanding attractions include the regular weekly edition of the Movie Club and a one-act play, “Rosa,” from | the pen of Caleb O'Connor. Sandwiched between these features will be several vocal and instrumental solos. The artists include Duncan C. Thompson, a singer of Scotch songs: Joseph Bruno, baritone; Ridgeway Taylor, baritone; Harvey T. Townsend, tenor, and Bell and Christie, popular radio entertainers, The National Broadcasting Co. to- announced the addition to its blue” and “red” networks of WHO, the powerful station in Des Moines, d: LocalRadioEntertainment Tuesday, August 2, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (134.3 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau re- ports. | WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (319 Meters). 11 a.m. to 12 noon—Current events; | police reports; mus | WMAL—=Washir Forum 8 Meters), 1o pom. one-act ‘ot by Caleb O'Connor, performed 4 Hagher and Mis of the Women Unit, and Mr. hoth : udience Fear in Public Speaking,” by Caleh O'Connor. 7:30 to 7:45 p.m.— What I've Seen 43 Club Work Do,” by Stanley B. Sutton of Chestertown, Md. 7:45 to 8 p.m.—Dun ic. son in Scotch song Walter E. Cossin | 8 to §:20 p.m.—Joseph Bruno, bari-| tone, accompanied by Margaret Bowie | nt, 20" to $:40 p.m.—Will P. Kennedy. | ical writer for The Star. in a talk | ters of interest in the National . Thomp- companied by to 9 p.m.—Ridgway Taylo ritone, -ompanied by Ma Mathew clor. 9 to 9:20 p.m.—Blake Branson Espey, rinetist, accompanied by Rubye L. Booth, 9:20 to 9:40 p.m.—Harvey T. Town- EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, send, tenor, accompanied by Carl 8. Millard, 9:40 to 10 p.m.—Bell and Christie, popular_entertainers. 10 to 10:30 p.m.—"The Screen Letter Box,” conducted by Colby Harriman. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—WMAL Radio Movie Club, conducted by Norman W. Pyle, presenting Sam Robbins and his Baltimoreans; Helen Yorke, coloratura soprano: Dorothy Wilson Halbrack, Miss Eddie M z, “Old King Cole,” and other features. 11:30 p.m.—News flashes. *VRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 3 p. chubert Instrumental Trio, n WEAF. p.m. — Manhattan Trio, from Blue Hills Plantation Or- from WEAF. p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- from WEAJ p.m.—Base ball scores, from 6 p.m.—Mack and Lennie, harmony singers, from WEAF. 6:15 p.m.—“Literary Cocktails,” by W. Orton Tewson, from WEAF. 6:30 p.m.—Pennsylvania Concert Or- chestra, from WJZ. 7 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 7:30 p.m.—Songs of the City, by the Four Bards, from WEAF. 8 p.m.—Correct time, from WEAF. 8 p.m.—Eveready Hour, from WEAF. 9 p.m.—"The Coca-Cola Girl,” from WEAF. 9:30_p.m.—"“The Radio Cavalcade,” from WEAF. 10:30 to 11 p.m.—Hofbrau Orchestra, | from WEAF. farly Program Tomorrow. m.—Tower Health Exercises, AF. 7 m.— “The Roaring Lyons," from WEAF. :30 to 7:45 a.m.—“Cheerio,” from WEAF. a.m.—Arlington time signals. Short Stories 12 noon — Pennsylvania Orchestra, from WIZ. 1 to 2 p.m.—Organ recital by Wil- liam H. Hammil, from Kitt Studios. 3 p.m.—Lehman Byck, tenor, from WEAF. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. George Olsen’s Orchestra, WJZ and associated stations, 7 o'clock. One-act play, “Rosa,” WMAL, 7 o'clock. The Four Bards, WEAF, WRC and associated stations, 7:30 o'clock. Eveready Hour, W and associated stations, o'clock. F, WRC 8 Radio Movie Club, WMAL, 10:30 o'clock. SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced Men Await Your Call SMITH’S Battery and Radio Service North 2838 2119 18th St. N.W. Fastest and Best Radlo Servies In Town D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, = S 20 ———ee e T to Herbert Frye. This Is the second | decree awarded the first Mrs. Frye time that a wife of Frye las been|forbade him to remarry anywhere, accessful in breaking the marital {and he did not await the required 20 ties with the aid of the courts, the|days after the signing of the decree first one, Mrs. Gretchen W. Frye,|in the case, according to the record. having been awarded a final decree for | The second Mrs. Frye, through At- absolute divorce against Frye March | torney Henry M. Fowler, told the | 20, 1925, one day before the second court that Frye wanted the marriage marriage took place. performed in Virginia for sentimental Ise representations on the part of | reasons, but she charged that the F were alleged in_the annulment | real reason was Frye's desire to evade petition of the second Mrs. Frye. The | the terms of the first decree. 1927, MRS. LILLIAN FRYE WINS MARRIAGE ANNULMENT Court- Orders Separation -from Man She Wed Who Previously Had Been Divorced. Mrs. Lillian Frye, 1002 East Capitol street, was awarded an interlocutory decree yesterday in the District Su-| preme Court, annulling her marriage ' ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN ADOLPH KAHN Treasurer President DIAMOND AND Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Erchange .ofiahinc/ne. Ihirty-five Years at 935 F Street PLATINUMSMITHS Sound Advice HE time to save money is in the morning of life. ET those in the afternoon and evening of life can assure their in- come by investing capital, surplus or savings in our First Trust Notes. i MRELYER-GOSG, .. 1415 K St. JEWELERS Main 4752 GRAY DAWNS LUCK By Albert Payson. Terhune Gray Dawn knew. what he was doing when he insisted on settling down in the midst of the neigh- bor's chickens—and he proved it when the aforesaid neighbor left his model poultry farm handcuffed to a burly gentleman in a black derby. |Towa. It is expected that wire-line | facilities will be ready for the addition of WHO to the two netw s at the N | =ame time that WOW, Omabha, is to be #hip radio, which is obviously an inter- | added, which is scheduled for Octo. national matter, requiring a correla- | ber 1. tion of marine channels with those | used by land stations. Such a question | as the 600-meter ship call and SOS sig- nal interference complained of by New England listeners is one that neces- is inevitably wound up with that of North America, for radio waves are no respectors of sovereign boundaries. Nor does it take into consideration The Columbia Broadcasting System also announced the addition to its in- dependent chain_of WOWO, a 12,000 | watt station at Fort Wayne, Ind. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Rt e 4 T0 8 PML :00—New York: Tea music. scores: market reports New York: Dance Orchesira: base ball scores. W and WRC from ... . Baltimore: Musical progr New York: Studio Women's Club Mooseheart, 1IL.: Stations. Meters. Miles. 454.3 SO-LONG.,OLD-TIMER By Edmund Ware It’s tough to be fifteen, and doing a man’s work on aranch, and yet to have everyone call you “kid,” or “young feller.”” But, the thrill that comes when the very man you most admire bestows upon you the accolade of manhood in his man-to-man “So- Long, Old-Timer!” Piano concert 570 6 P : etudent progra 2 Orchestra: ba C, from 5 hase o [Concert Orchestra: market reports . Vocal soloist: Majestic Concert Ensembis 3 nd “news reports: buse ball acires § Musical pr TR arket reports: health hildren's songs: dinner concert ing v Yo 8:15—Newark” WMAF i 8:20—Philadelphia: : 'Orche: 5—DMooseheart, 111 bail ‘scores:” Adelphia ‘Orcheuira "o Musical program: news: scores ... program Piano_T: 6T 7 P ML 6.00—Atlantic City: Shelburne Orchestra: fashion talk Mooseheart. 1ll.: Palmer Symphony: Victorian O Boston: Dinner concert: talks: pianist Hartford. Conn.: Musical brogram: Anvileers Philadelphia: Adelbhia "Orchiesita: Newark: Dinner concert: C New York: Ialian lesson *“base’ ball scores New York: Spiritual ey io: Literary Cocktail Frarks e rogram .. . - New York: Correct time: talk on’ dogs . New York: Stock quotations: base ball and sports’resul piano and _trumpet " sol S 2 Schenectad vek Orches instrun Philadelphia: Une Cle Siate vaud ST.JEAMES By Dornford ~Yates— Did the beautiful Estelle de Swete recognize in Rodney Shere the young gentteman who had dropped her into a flower bed at a smart dance the summer before? Whether she did, or whethershe didn’t, here’s one of the most unusual stories of the year, s ‘roll eail and’ birthday " ist ille program: vase ball scores . 6:30—Baitimo New Yo, gh“ldsll’)h uffalo, N. New York New York: S 8:48—Cincinnati - Chimes concary Minneanolis. Mirkets. ronds” ani Davenport: Chimes coneartc anort mewe oo .o Atlantic City: “Glimpses Through the <tise Door 3 T0 8 P ensids Concert Trio NG ke Lt e muei Dinuer concert hy the 1 . Spiritual meeting 7:00—Atlantie City New ¥ Mise Misc rok musi <on hoi . KDKA. KY Columbia P: concert: 3 Albin's Orchestra. WG] . Reader: vocal soloist: Dramus Guild W ‘George ‘Olaen’s and’ WJR from .. k coneert . vocal woiois BINNY GOES TO THE STAKE By Louise Redfild Poatitie It had been so perfect—with school closed for weeks because of meastes—no wonder the whole tribe lay mutinously in wait against the new tutor’s arrival. And then to have him turn out to'be & Pirate . . . well he certainly was fascinating enough to almost repay any girl for a trip to the stakel Boston: Hartford. Cincinnati: Plano and vocal ‘artists Detroit: News: market reports ‘hiladelphia: Readings: voeal and :nstrumental solon Baltimore: Studio Orchestra and male qUATtet ... Chicago: Edgewater Beach Orchestra: pianis Chicago: String trio: orchestra: musical rev Two D'a . : 555 Kansas City Knutson's President Senators ossville. N Y.: Studio Orch Miami Béach, Fla ood Con he ot Springs:’ Organ recital: studio ensemble 7:30—Dallas: Banjolst: voeal soloist . : Philbreck’s_Orches w The Four Bards, WTIC,' WGR. WTAM. WWJ. KSD_WOC and WTAG. from Cineinnati. Crosiey Orchestra -..... 8T0 9 PM. I.flU—lHllrlvflc “'V'HV Chalfonte Haddon Hall Trio: Miami Beach, Fla : Newa and police buliet Mooseheart, fll.: Entertainers: songs ...... Philadelphia: Musical b ram: instrumentalists Detroit: Symphony Orchestra from Belle Isle .. ... Hartford, Conn.: Harmony Belins: (luh Worthy Orchestra Boston: St. Paul's Playera of Roxhury Newark: Orzan recital. WMAF and New York ¥, hour, W W WCAE, T AT W VSB. WMC_ and . saza_ot. WEA g Continetals. KDKA. KYW. WBAL, WiR'and WIg &.- York: Radio news: “Behind ilie Scenes’ WRN ew York: Musical program: vocal soloist, WI New York: i J+om NIGHT CLUB HOSTESS to NewYork SOCIETY LEADER i» FourYears (ANONYMOUS) Four years ago, a paid dancing partner in a cabaret .. and surely steered her charge into the harbor of social oL 5333533 | THE FISHING MIRACULOUS By Freeman “Tilden A humorous story of the coming to Debucourt of an American with freckles, who, though set to fish where no fish were, yet caught fish both large and many, and even the heart and hand of /s belle Mademoiselle Henriette, teeo WRNE Ehteriniaers 11WB6 9:00—Atlantie City: V; New York: Vio Tiew Moine New York New Yor Melodians,’ Hot Springs: Mu New York: Johnny Jo New York: M New York New York R WDAF froni Newark al Baltimore Zion. 1IL.: ) Schenectady 9:30—New York Dallas Davenport Hymn “sing String Studio WIP and leadership. It’s an almost unbelievable story—a story of brazen impudence; of unblushing willingness to go to any lengths for the sake of publicity; and of stand- ards of social conduct to accept which one must indeed be modern. where the height of the cover charges concealed the depth of the under-cover practices. And today she is an established leader of New York society, a woman whose name you probably know, whose pictures fill society pages everywhere! How did she do it? Ske didn’t. Another woman did it for her! And here is her clever pilot’s own audaciously frank —though necessarily anonymous — account of exactly how, for a handsome cash remuneration, she swiftly AUGUST ISSUE oi: “woliints b WWJ 1 “Balalaika Band T Ju Girl WITAM Piloting A Social Climber . . . a fascinating, behind- the-scenes glimpse of that wasting, dazzling whirl which New York today calls ‘‘Society,” will afford one of the sensations of the year. Read it'in the August Ladies’ Home Journal, now on sale, ten cents. BUY TODAY [/ 10:00—New York: Ernie Gol Atlantic City: Kaufimar Hot Springs. Arhinkton hestra Chicago: Soloists: orchestra e_0; 2 e Pollack’s and "Edwards’ rogram: ‘woioiat: Vioiiniat " 1kink'’ Roosevelt” Orchestra Fleetwood Dance Orchestra Mesaner Brother New York Miami Beach. Newark: Weather Chicago: News biulletins Cincannati: Miller's Orchesira 80:30—New York: Janssen's Orchestra’ .’.0 050 . 11 PM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Mooseheart, TNl.: Victorian Orchestra Now York: Bernis's Madrid Orchestia armony Girla exide hour ... h Serenaders » S = £ A IADYS WORD By Elsie Singmaster Little boys who don’t have any mother sometimes get funny ideas in their eight-year-old heads. But sometimes they see things so much more clearly than grown-ups—even more clearly than the lovely lady who lived in the big house, and dear blunderin wonderful father himselfl 23 3 3333332 rpstenn s Angeles Angele BES3 cory &orronzeo Acewt, or By M Direcr To LADIES' HOME JOYRNAL, Puiuaozienia, Pa, Broadcasting Co. program, KPO and e ire program ... aker_Orchestra: theater Hou; Nighthawk frolic: orchestr She suasa Je83 o533 ey 1TO % AM. : Asollan’s Dance Orchestra: blues singer. e _Ambassador Orchesira 8an Francisco. Palace Dance Orchestra $1 Tue Year Turovcw Any Newspearer o