Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1927, Page 24

S0 AnATsIRIRIATITasNLIRLEARRILAN avserErImTLRNe BT PROGRAM ON RADIO TO MARK NAVY DAY \ Special Features Planned as Par: of Celebration October 27. Navy day. to he celebrated through Il out the country October will be re il pletp with broadcast and other radio l(lhll v, according to plans of the| i Navy League. Through the co-opel |h tion ot the naval communi Radio Relay 1 .nnrl the »adcasting many features of that day, which also s the hirthday of Theodore Roosevelt In the evening the > easting Co. will transmit a special pro- gram, commencing 10 and extend jing a full hour, during which Secre tary Wilbur, Admiral Jones and Comdr. Byrd, and, it is hoped, Gen.| Pershing, will speak. The program will' ve interspersed with music from the Navy Orchestra and a snecial glee club from the Naval Academy This program will be dcast over | both the Red and Blue networks in| the Fast. A special program emanat- ing from San Francisco will be car { ried hy the Pacific Coast chain. Sen-| ator Hiram Johnson will be the chief speaker on that program During the day six of the ghort-wave transmitting stations dispatch messages from naval and| other officials to amateurs, who -in| turn will copy the messages and file their reports with the American Radio Relay League. The operators who turn in the best copies will receive | 1 n naval | will FDNFSD \Y ocC Programs of Distant Stations | 4:00—Chicago: New Yor Detroit ket 1 i Orchiestra Manhattan Trie Police reporis: 4:10—Philadelphia o ER TN 5:00—New York ew York: Hofhiau O st New York, P Chicago: Studio Boston: Theater h 5:45—Detroit: “Skeezix am’ i 6T ildies’ prog. proktam Tk e Citizen Orchestra, hesira | 6:00—New York: N Detroi: ¢ Ensem Boston: Chicago: Org Sk Walabr -Astori York: Knickerboeker York: Theater Dinner eonceri . news. marke eh: Westinghouse Band .. N.Y.. Watchtower Violi w- World v hestra health” ik Tonev-turvy time pro:ram Market renorts: talk Studio Coneert Orehedtia Detroit Pittsh RBallimore Hartford A renor T TO R Webl's ¥ ut 7:00—Cincinnati Minneup Baltimo Hartfore Ohieago Chi l‘lvl~lvvlrl|x it Children’s lis > St Organ 1 hestra: vio Band o € Westinghouse recital Cotion Cluh " Orchest United Sy rehestra wrk York letters of commendation from the Sec- reary of the Navy. These messages | ¢ill he sent out by Secretary. Wiibut | aval Reserve radio officials from | Washinzton, D. C... NRRG, | 1. NRRL. Madison, | Puget Sound, 3 3 San Francisco, and 1AW, Hart- | ford Conn. Lieut. Comdr. Hiram Percy Maxim. U. §. N. R., also pre: dent of the Radio Relay League, will be the author of the message to ama- teurs sent from Hartford. The commanding officer of the U.| 8. S. Detroit in European waters also will transmit a Navy day message to American flag v els in foreign vaters from NISP, and several naval Jong-wave stations will carry the Navy's greetings the Americ; merchant marine wherever they may be. The Goodrich Zipper Orchestra, comprising nationally known artists, who at the outset will be unnamed individuals, makes its debut tonight in the regular Goodrich hour at 9:3 o'clock over WRC and .affiliated sta: tiors of the National Broadcasting Co. The Goodrich Quartet, which was formerly .known as the Silvertone Quartet, will likewise be heard, while the Goodrich Orchestra and the silver masked tenor leave their radio audi- ence temporarily and begin another personal appearance tour of the country. The Gilbert & Sullivan light opera, “Iolanthe,” will be presented by the National Light Opera Co., under the direction of Cesare Sodero, at 7:30 o'clock. The cast will include the fol- lowing soloists: Adele Parkhurst, so- prano; Frances Paperte, mezzo so- prano; Paula Heminghaus, contralt George O'Brien, tenor; Harvey: Hind- ermeyer, tenor; Theodore Webb, bari- tone, and John Oakley, basso. A 5-minute talk on a subject of cur- rent interest, presented by John B. Kennedy, associate editor of Collier's magazine, will be broadcast at o'clock. Other features on this eve- ning's program include the Waldorf- Astoria, Orchestra, George Ilall's Or- chestra, Aeolian recital, Ipana Trouha- dours and the Swanee Syncopators. to vessels The Brunswick Hour, a concert by the United States Army Band, and a novelty program the Carbauh Concert Co. are the only_attractions scheduled tonight by WMAL, aside from the usual opening and closing broadcast of late mews events. The program will start at 7:15 o'clock and conclude about 10:15. ““The Beggar's Opera,” the first mu- cal show to be produced in America then the Colonies, will be revived for | presentation tonight during the Max- | well Hour, a National Broadcasting Co. blue network feature. The opers written 200 years ago by John Gay. | ix a_satire on the criminal Jaws of I Bir Robert Walpole's regime as prim minister of England, Ted Lewis and his famous band will make their first appearance be fore the microphone at 9 o'cleck to- ' night as a feature of the Columbia * Hour, which will be broadcast by the stations affiliated with the Columbir Broadcasting System. Assisting Lewis will be Miss Lee Morse, con- * tralto, acclaimed as one of America’s most artistic “blues” singers. Reception of out-of-town stations was confined last night principally to the superpower - broadcasters. A “thick” atmesphere seemed to block the signals of the weaker stations, as only a few of them within a rad} of about 500 miles responded -with, sufficient volume for loud speaker re- | production. The high-powered sta |31 tions, on the other hand, appeared to I! lack none of their usual volume. Local Radio Entertainment| Wednesday, October 12, 1927 LAA—“’ulllnnnn Navy Yard (4345 Meters). ~—Weather Bureau reports, .m.—Ari'ngton time signals. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, MAL~Washington Radio Foi (302.8 Meters). ws flashes. .m.—Brunswick hour. p.m.—Carbauh Concert Co. m.—United States Army Band. Late news flashes. RC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). p.m.—"Legendary Schwarzwald,” Isie Jean. 5 p.m.—Roval Gyp 5 p.m.—Dialect s Levy. p.m. —Holbrau Orchestra. v Trio, El 1 s 4 ories, by Flor- John B. 3 nthe by tional Light Opera Cc 8:30 p.m.—Aeolian recitals 9 p.m.—Correct time. 9 p.m.—Ipana adours, 9:30 p.m.—Goodrich Zippers. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Swanee Synco- pators. Early Kenned the N ram Tomorrow. 6:45 a.ni.—Health exercises. & a.m.—"The Roaring Lyons. £:30 to 8:45 a.m.—"Cheerio.” 11 a.m.—Radio Household Institute. 11:15 a.m.—Jsck Cohen. pianis; 11330 a.mn.— Some Pumpkins, Lily orth Wa “ohen, planist. 12 (noon)—Ors. 2 n.m.—Astor Orchestra. 3 p.m.—Address by President Cool- 14ze in connection with the Founders’ program from Carnegie Institute at Pittsb: The surface temperature of the Punch Stra: Ford 4 3 farm talk 0d_Cor m proeram 0 ro Orchesir Spiritual meeting Matar baoat talk: Br B. % :30—Ruffals New York Des Moine . Rrogam al, violin and police Miami Beach, nd b Detroit: The Columina ch: Stellar Male Qu wrihwestern Univ Detrait Snringfield Jackson Orech o dio String Trio from Ebbetts 2 WTAM. WWJ. WSAIL ¥, WLIT and .. k:_Tpana Trouhadours, WRC. vJ. WLIB. KS: LW, WHAS, Columbia chain program B Boston Duets: vocal soloi. Asbu Buffalo, 'N. 9:30—Hot Spr New WSB, WMC, W Saxo Ashu Detroi Boston: Hartford, New York: Ro phone Sextet Musical D and Dance Orchestra Chicago: Edwards' Orchestra: Harding New York: Bronx Food Show prog New York: Columbus day prosra er_reports .. w York: Theados Miami Beach. Fla.: F Sehenectady:_Studio Orchestra . * ‘Weather Guartet: Neweom Glass Cloth _entertainer Question_hox: church Quhae, teno onn. : Chie 10:30—St. Chicago Kansas Citys The New York: Campus Stroller *ur 11:00—New York: Park Central Orchestra, W: WA Orgnn recital .. Chicago: Harcing stage Drogram New York: Prince Piott) ew York: Organ recita oston: Brinswick Orchest Asbur Park, N J.: Sea Girt Orehestr Detroit: Orchestra Cincinnati Orchestra Chicago: t riists’ Varied musical Musical” program .. Spcurity program : Aloha String Quart 2 MIDNIG 12:00—Lox Angeles: Talke: nhone selectiof r-n;‘ur:_ program Musical program Stevens' Orchestra Chicago Nighthawk froli 12:45—Kansas City: 170 2 Burtnett's Biltmore Or 1:00—Tos Angeles: Kolia Negin, tenor Los Angel San Franciseo: Portland: Musical program Chicago: Organ recital by Ambro T™0 3 2:00—Los Angeles: Ambassador Dance Ore Portland: Musical program May fiower nroktam Vo o 10 P M. D, WCCO and WGY from ... Irn\u‘vl‘V House hour. WRZ, WRZA, KDi M, TO 12 M eather _and missing’ person revorta a : tertainer: Madeline Hardy Sjlver Slipper Orchestra Gallagher's Orchestra program . Frivolity Cluh Orchesira .. orchesira program . Palace Dance Orchestra . THE EVE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TOBER 12, 1927. Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles service pr eports Robert's” P: “Royal 204 | ‘\\ El WEAF WilN WMCA . WRC WOAE Aluin wip WGP KDKA L WBBR WTAM WRZ WMAQ L RYW CWRATL Wi W JwsAT WeCo i on &g . waiian Euterainers WSAT WCCO LWCGT el ‘waea Studio "Orchestia and & R ¢ WIR IWDWN WILW WARR o Woo W7 WEKBW WLW WDWM _WMBF WIR i bulleting in kui IWGHP WBZ TWMAO Fie 20% | 204 WE 204 i WIAK. WM. st .fi:r nrnlunl ‘ “iiot " Melville = B and RC and . a ns . AM. hestr Faen’ AM. hestra 336.9 4915 TWO ANIMALS SLASHED. Horse and Cow Victims of Fiend Reported by Lynchburg Citizen. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., October 12— Silas Green has reported to the po- lice here that some one Sunday night cut and slashed his horse and cow with a knife in &uch a manner that the horse had to be killed to end its suffering. The cause of the deed is not known to the police. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Tolanthe,” by the National Light Opera Co., WRC, WEAF and associated stations, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock Brunswick Hour, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, Columbus Day program, WKBW, 8 to 9 u;'luck. Maxyell hour, pre~rl||llxg the “Beggar’s Opera,” WBZA, KDKA, KYW, \\H'\I WIR, WLW, WHAS, WMC, WSM, WJAX, W I\U and WBT, 9 to 10 o'clock. WMAL, Aecolian reuml. WRC, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. * Concert by the United States Army Band, WMAL, 9 to 10 o'clock. planet Jupiter is calculated to be about 220 degrees below zero, Fahren- e Allen McQuhae, tenor, WGN, 10:30 to 11 o'clock. | Smith, W. W. EVERETT ELECTED VAUGHN CLASS PRESIDENT Choice of Full Board of Officers Made at Meeting in Calvary Baptist Church. W. W. Everett was elected presi- dent of the Vaughn Bible Class of Calyary Baptist. Church at the annual election at the church Monday night John H. 'Davis was elected first vice president. The other new officers are: K. Harris, second vice president; M. secretary; Carl E. George K. Bo- M. Tolson, treasurer; Rev. W. chaplain; George H. Judd, chorister; C. W. Guest, orchestra director: Hutchinson, orchestra manager; X, ¢ an relief committee; J. social committee; hairman membership committee ,_chalrman welcoming committee; R. librarfan; William L. Handclasp; - J. St chajrman ushers; A. S. Gill, John B Abraham, C, H. Cooke, J. A. Patter m and Fugh W. Smitl, group and division leaders, The Columbian Male Quartet, posed of William Braithwaite, John | Raymond Moore and Madison rendered a_program of music, by the Vaughn Class C chestra. Fred sang, accom panied by Tho editor Hambly, com- | Taylor, assisted D. C. Law Stndent Married. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 12.— jeorge M. Lloyd of Seat Pleasant Md., attending the Georgetown Law School, and Miss Dorothy D. Chaney of Washington were married in Rock ville last evening by Rev. Millard F.| Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal Chwsh, at the rectory, > Iy |it to the | the « {and came Secrets. wh OR the second time In her whole experience as housekeeper Eliza Wilcox had burned her ¢ It was all because of some stuft Horace had popped the stove. “Why bout it od in the door To get her away from Ho hos thi th Morace demanded. He | way, tall and thin, | A thre stubbla on his | hat ecake isn't-hurt a mite. t,,., an trim offf the crust. Ll eat| | into ra ha an | thy on | neig hborl Lliza's voice for th “Hut it picnie at Mrs. Pott was high with extispe though we didn’t go, ourselves and a cake, And 1 end. You pester m ometimes 1 wish— on. 1 know what von mean. u wish you'd married illy Watts | A of me. Maybe I'd have heen | sight better off it you had.” With | that Howice went out, slamming the | door until the house shook. Striding into the garden he began pulling tur nips with a heavy hand. Color rose high in agging fuce, lora but he shouldn't have thougzh there wasn't cooky in the house, wias inste: int ne e h gentle, { 1 sweets, this cake even | s0 much he would give chickens first. Snatching up ake tin she ran from the hou face to face with a wor s trying to find her v ared ut each other in | pec 2l s gasped El ou going to do hun enough to this minute, even if I've been driving for with m bite of it burned. RN YRR, That's my coop.” Lily rd the dusty car “Tarribly hot— stirring.” She mauve felt and f: Eliza gave a At your time of under the apple tre not a breath ¢ whipped off her ned herself with it. “You're bobbed! li Lily Just as make smilad. “My time of life ood as anyhody's. Say, Eliza, me a cup of tea, will you, be fore I expire While you're doing it I'll_step into the gariden and to Horace.” She moved away d over a row of cabhage with ity of nd a showing of | 1 ankle, L felt a sicken.ng bewilderment and dismay, shot with unheard-of joalousy. For Lily had come mear getting Horace herself long, long ago. And there is nothing | like an old flame to stir a man’s fanc Lily with her bobbed, her cheeks fresh . her clothes stylish, was ling flame SRR Bl RN RN AR A ORI ! Please accept this modest challenge! Try a Peerless Reproducer for two nights on your present radio set. The third night you will not part with your Peerless for twice its price. Only $35. Makes Any Radio Better. Phone us - for 2-Night Tricl [SMITH’S 18th & Col. Rd. North 4896 HERALD RADIO CO. 415 11th St. NW. On WRC TONIGHT at 8:30 p.m. - Toxeur another Duo Art Recital will be broadcast. It is the second in the unusual series of radio concerts sponsored by The Aeolian Company, leaders in music education and makers of the famous Duo Art Repro- ducing Piano. You will find the program rich with beautiful music. There will be eminent assist- ing artists. Be sure to tune in on this station tonight. Piano & De MOLL 7., TWELFTH AND G STS. AR | | i | | | cighborhood used her only weapon.® “You haven got & clean shirt. They aren’t ironed, she sald. “I'll manage. Go on, girls, T'l be there pretty soon,” cried Horace as he hurried Into the house. Lily giggled. “Do you know, Eliza, she said, “I often wondered what would have happened if T'd got Flor- ce and you'd got Bill Watts, my hus- band.' Jich even Horace could not resist. % e! At neighbor- was the nce i ce! But how? Oh, the od picnic at the Dotter: ing., Even at this dis uld hear sounds of rerrymaking as e gay crowd gathered. She had felt at she was (oo old to mingle with Horace did not care pienies anyw he would go and ke Lilv. She would give a dollar ward the fce ‘cream, which was to'be id for by contribution Into the house and up to her room ced It was years sincs she d moved . for she was plump, A casy-g ie veeped through e hlinds, - with her hand were L tore off her black nd shoes startled the id not answer. Lily enjoyed the picnic. Everybody enjoyed Lily. She mixed shrimp salad. cheese sandwiches, whipped am ke and sherbet with d for consequences. She made everybody faugh with her jolly humor. At last in some mysterious wa arated the, women in a flock fror men and be: little pink tubes and < with printed cards. The and boxes were samples of toilet ticles which were explained 1 printing on the eard izzily: “Lily \Watts Lily—Sh» Knows!” ‘m sorry I've got to go,” Lily said, “hut I've got a meeting in the next town at 8. Ll be back in a few day <o my headquarters -at Mr; Sliza gasped. Tl be glad With any of you ladies *h young folk, boves we's auty Expert. Her sudden erested talke “Come on, L Polt arance picnic—lots of d cake. You'll like it fine. Just what I'm looking for,” ed. “You coming, too, Horace ve t and put « n shirt,” prae ex- A Horace unex felt chicken to consult there. She of Fer < gone, leaving the fragrance | person and her charm Dehind| answered ht her 1 h wmwmmmmmmm@mm@@fifimm THE RADIO | DETECTIVE me pink % By courtesy of the U. S. Department of Commerce, we will have on display the Radio Test Car, mounted on the new Packard This car is used for checking and is Eight chassis. broadcast and other radio stations, something very new and novel in the way of radio. We are going to stay open especially Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week for the demonstration from 7 to 10:30 pam. Guides are provided for those who wish to inspect our new service station and its facilities. All Are 'Welcome—No Admission Charged Packard Washington Motor Car Co. Kalorama Road at 17th SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM / The Double-Track Trunk Line To the PRINCIPAL CITIES and RESORTS ~ of the SOUTH Important Through Trains Crescent Limited Piedmont Limited Birmingham Special Memphis Special Chattanooga-New Orleans Express Augusta Special Asheville Special The Southern Serves the South With Excellent Passenger Service S. E. BURGESS, Division Passenger Agent 1510 H St. N.W. Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM uthful dis. | in to hand out fasci- | tubes | ar- | | % % | ] | ace a tube 2nd-applied to her face. @ tube cndapplied to her SMi CHARLES F. CARLON DIES. A week iwater Lily reappeared. Fliza | welcomed her. And Lily evidently needed that welcome, for she was tired. She stretched out In a chair, Kkicked off her high-heeled pumps and yawned. “You'rs looking fine, Eliza. why shouldn’t you? You don't have to thrash arourd the country earning er your owa living. Horace takes good | i) care of you. I wish you'd married | Bill Watts instead of me." Eliza made honest confession. wotldn't have me.” she said “Is that so? Well, I never heard| that before.” Suddenly Lily burst out ching. “Neither would Hor- e me. He was dead set for vou from the heginning.” Visitor at Home of Son Expires ox ® Way to Hospital. ’ Charles ¥, Carlon, 69 years old, visit ing at the home of his son, G. M. Car {ton, 4900 Western avenue, Montgom County, Md., was take.. suddenly about 10:30 o'clock yesterday morn and died en route to Emergency Hmlutvl. \I". Carlon was a native of a., and had recently resided 1\: son in Columbus, Ohic here during last Christmas He is survived by six sons S It is probable that the body THE END, . Pa., where t (Conyright. 1 < interred PRI, ot oL R R o S Bt But | 1 | saver witk coming I 1 olidays will be 1e body! different HEN you size-up bread quality take into consid- eration taste and texture; character of crust; the enjoy: ment of eating it; and the satis: fying result. Then’s when you’ll see how decidedly different Dorsch baked Bread is—how strongly it appeals—how eagerly every member of the family roaches for another slice. That’s Q z, why “Split-top Loaf” leads the de- mand—there’s a difference. Dorsch’s Dough Boys —will be back “on the air”. Thursday evening—7:30 to 8—broadcasting from WMAL—a st attractive vocal and instrumental’ pmomm— ike Dorsch's Life-time Loaf—"so different.” “Fune in” for a treat—tomorrow night-— 7:30 to 8 .M. CLEAN! Years ago we set out to make the best denti- Jrice possible. Our Ichemida ‘made ez‘u’:tl- lessexperiments. They told .us that the one thing a dentifrice should do is to clean. We then produced Ribbon Dental Cream —designing it to do that one thing super- latively well. Itis not ‘medicaled, because the testimony of leading V. lains the orig- inal principle that the one fum:tum of a dentifrice is to clean. Miss Marjorie Joesting’s teeth can stand a smile .. , unusual teeth, they say. But not unusual for those who have used Colgate's steadily since youth. arklin r‘[-ée th since [fifth-grade days Years from now how would you like to be numbered among the fortunate group of people whose smiles will then be just as attractive as they are today? Remember that a smile is a flash of teeth—the brighter the teeth, the more radiant the smile. Re- member that the brightness and soundness of your teeth depend largely on your dentifrice. Choose your dentifrice on the countries the world over, you will basis of results. Follow the lead find thousands and thousands of of those who have already kept men and women who began using theirteethsound foryears. Simply Colgate’s ten, fiftcen, even twenty adoqt V{or your own use the years ago and whose teeth today dentifrice most popular among are exceptionally sound and beau- people with well-preserved teeth. tiful. The lovely set of teeth in Miss So, for lovely teeth . . , for Joesting’s smile, for example. Is teeth that make your smile the it just accident that people who social and business asset that it have used a cleansing dentifrice should be . . . ask your druggist for years and years so frequently today for Colgate’s. Or, if you have teeth like hers? prefer, try the free sample offered In this ceuntry, and in foreign in the coupon. Colgate & Company, Dent. T 595 Fifth Avenue, New York Please send me a sample. Address