Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 21

. WRCTO FEATURE “ROXY" PROGRAM Jeanie and Arthur Lang, Just Married, to Go on Air With “Gang.” Jeanie and Arthur Lang. spritely Juveniles of “Roxy's Gang,” will be teatured in the “Roxy” program to be broadcast tonight by WRC and other | stations affiliated with the National Broadcasting Co. In addition to solos and duets by these two entertainers, | various other soloists will take part | in the 9-minute program. and other | music will be presented by the 110 plece symphony orchestra, the 100- ‘Voice male quartet, the Russian Cathe- dral cnoir. the Roxy Theater organ and tne cathedral chimes. 1 Jeanie and Arthur are newlyweds, | the result of a romance of the movies. but not of the screen, since they met in St. Louis in a e presentation | in a motion picture theater. At first | they were heard singly, but by chan they were given a duet to sing. had been written by a St. Louis com- poser and the title was “We're Not jn Love.” This number became ex- tremely popular in the Missouri me. | tropolis, and after having protested | that they were not in love for several | weeks from the stage, Arthur and| Jeanie discovered that they had been singing a falsehood. A little later, Arthur was engaged as a_member of Jeanie also went to | to appear at a Broadway | theater. In the Summer they were married and shortly afterward Jeanie became a member of the “gang. The A. & P. Gypsies and a tabloid version of Leo Delibes’ oper “Lakme” by the National Grand | Opera Co.. are two of WRC's other | outstanding musical attractions. Jes sica Dragonette. lyric sopranc formerly a musical comedy be the soloist with the ¢ will sing Rudoiph Friml Tojours Amour” and the King.” and the late war son. of Picardy.” The ar: era will be directed as usual b, 3 rpsies. She “L’Amour e Soder The principal roles will be sung h Genia Zielingka, soprano: Devors Nadwerney, contra™ iuseppe di Benedetto, tenor, gud Carl Rollin: baritone. WRC will open its evening program with the dinner concert of the Wal- dorf-Asioria Orchestra. A talk by Holbrook Blinn on “Molnar and the | Hungarian Theater,” and another ortion of dinner music by the May- ower Orchestra will follow. The late dance program will be provided | by the Swanee Syncopators. The Westbrook Instrumental Trio, | and Margaret Webster, soprano, are featured tonight by WMAL. The trio will play from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. and will be followed by a talk on “The Spoken Word” by Caleb O’Con- nor. Bell and Christie, popular radio en- tertainers, and a talk by Comdr. M. H. Heck of the United States Coast Guard, on “Uncle Sam's Life Saving Bervice,” are the other attractions. LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, October 24, 1927 NAA — Washington Navy Yard (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m.—-Arlinzton time signals. 10:55 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WMAL — Washington Radio Forum 302.8 Meters). p.m. — Margaret ‘Webster, so- prano; Margaret Bowie Grant, pianist. 40 p.m.—Bell and Christie, enter- tainers. 10 p.m.—Late news bulletins. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 p.m.— Luncheon forum from the City Club; address by James O’'Shaughnessy; music by the City Club Syncopators. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). De Stefano Trio. 145 p.m.—“Express Yourself,” by Dagmar Perkins 5 p.m.—Bob Fallon’s Orchestra. —Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. | “Molnar and the Hun- by Holbrook Blinn. Mayflower Orchestra. v . Gypsies. 9:30 p.m. TLakme.” by the Na- tional Grand Opera Co. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Swanee Synco- pators. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower health exercises. 8 a.m.—The Roaring Lyons. 8:15 a.m.—Federation morning de- wotions. 8:30 to 5 a.m.—Cheerio. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Farm flashes. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital. 1 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. INCREASED CONTROL OF AEROS PLANNED More Federal Regulation of Com- mercial Traffic Will Be Sought by Oliver. A greater measure of Federal regu- lation of air transportation than exists at present will be proposed when Con- gress meets in December. Several leg- islators who have become interested in the development of commercial avia- | tion are expected to introduce bills to this end. They assert that the air commerce act of 1926 was simply the basis upon which Federal regulation of the air will rest, and that further legislation® will be required from time to time to extend its scope. The belief is expressed by Representative Oilver of Alabama that all airways neces. sarily must be under Federal super. | vision. “It is the only way to insure safety in the air and to avoid Interference with the air services operating in in-. | terstate business. In regulation of the air the Department of Commerce is performing functions in principle much like the Interstate Commerce Commission’s supervision of the rail- roads. Nothing will stimulate civil or commercial aviation more than a care- ful attention to safety, both as to pas- sengers and other air traffic. THREE DROWN IN BAY. Saunch Occupied by Canadians Burns and Sinks. MIDLAND, Ontario, October 24 (). —Three men were drowned in Geor- | gian Bay when their launch caught fire and burned Saturday. None of the hodies has heen recovered. The three were Leonard Perry, 21, and Fran" Davies, 17, both of Toronto, and Frank ason, 31, of Ottawa. Residents of Victoria Bay, seeing 4:00—New York: Talk: Baltimore " Studic 2 Davenport: “Home Management” ', Detroit: News. weather and market Pittsburgh: Stock her_repo Boston: Shepard tra: Chicago: String_trio: songs: New York: Service program New York: Manhattan Trio Philadeiphia: Police reports New York: Manhattan Trio: market Boston Theater hour: Jeffries 3 New York: Forest Hills Orchestra. Pittsbursh: Market reports. Mooseheart. Tl 5:45—Detroit 8 To 6:00—Pittsburgh: Studio Symphony Orche S e i Detroit: Children's brokiam: Sailan Goldkette's Ensemble: Ford and Chicago New' York Boston: The, New York: Baltimore: Waldor{-Astoria_Orchest; ilo_ Smilers: Elks Theater Sandm cle: Studio € Asbuiy Park, N. J.: Steinbach's h Chicako: Topsy turvy time pro Philadelphia: Weather: Benj ket reports. .. Wi Dance o Dinner roncert . Detroit® Dinner concert: news Columbus, Ohlo pringfield: N -nectady - Curler Ot New York: Pianist; man lessons wark: Childr rtford, Conn.: N rio .. hiladelpnia: Adelphia ~ Whispering City: Organ recital’ news I imes concert: sport n I e Morton Concert Orch: German - lessons: proxram: lecture . .. Hariford. Conn.: Mother Goose Philadeiphia: Adeiphia_Orchestra Newark: Commodcre ~Ensemble R Van Curler Orchestia th hints: Statier O I call and’ birtiday u_program 5 recital: Chay Baitimore: Studio Concert O Detroit: Marks Asbury Park. New Yo k 1k Biunewick Orch Columbus, Ohio: State O bour with music New York: Mac and music: Amer Mooscheart, "1l Detrort: Lingeman omii el Iphia « an stra Lauy rteret McAlom tra: piani stra: jest e rte or i Stiing - Qua b Fia. Fieetw “Theatrical aviation Miami Cinetnnati chestra Kansas City President Fort Worth o ring Trio Ch Bedtime sto veather rep New York: Entertainers: Park Central :15—Nashville, Tenn.: Announcements: 1 Buffalo. N. Y.: Spiritual meeting 30—New York: Boy Scout program . Des Momes: Christensan’s Orches and All the Trees" . . New York: “Roxy” and KDEA, K SB. WBT ‘and WTMJ. Philadelphia: Dinner concert Atlantic City: Lecture period ou’ Coine talk 2 weather ‘and Seaside Concert Trio Studio Trio: _address tensen’s ‘Or and voes y Concert Ensemb) no_solos -Atlantic City: Philadelphia: Des Moines or Ai red networ Ail Around the Kee of See’ Co'umbus. Ohig: King Taste hou Asbury Parl J.: Hymn sing New York: Christian Science lecture Detroit: Orkan cecitul X nt time: Krueg lece "program : Fort Worth Hartford, Richmond. 8:30—New _York: A & P_Gvpsies, WCSH, WCAE, WTAM. WOC. 'WWJ. WHO and D nn Va. 9 10 1 9:00—Cincinnati: K. 1. 0. Minstrels: Ha S 'z Home N Marimba Band with Sunflower_Girl'"" P it ddr New ‘York: Violin Newark: Columbia Richmond, Va.: Tal Baltimore® Vocal sol hours: WNAC. ure: Je Cornetist: Fletcher’ ilorito’s Entertainers: v < Lakme," by the Naijo BC WiAR.“WTIC, WCSH. ™ W Davenpoit: Organ recital 10 TO Fiorito's Band : o Fleetwood Baltimore: Studio Dance Orchestra Springfleld: News: "educational tall reons reports ...... Richmond, Va.: New Y(rz“ - repo; C ashville. Tenn.: roit: Ford About_Our lic program . and Glenn:_ Goldkette' ‘Atlantic City: Vi ty soloist: Cincinnati: Weather 3 New York: Weather: Fort Worth: Folger Male Quartet York: Breyer's ‘social “hour w York: South Sea Islanders. W] Cleveland: * Dance orchestra 1 PM. TO N Dany orche Memo: Friedman's Orchestra Program ' from 'WEA in P th Newark: News: > Pepper Po Richmond, Va.: Orchestra program Cincinnati: Ray Miller's Orchestra Park, . Seagirt Orchestr: Chinaland Orchestra . allagher's Orchestra .. hio: Re Mu s Angeles: N. rtland: Musical Fort Worth: Fira Asbur; New Yorl sical program ... B. C. program. K Bl String Band 12:00—Los Angeles: Zenith program Los Angeles: N. B. C. program Portiand: Musical _program Des Moines: The Victor: Detroit: Sallan_chimes E Fort Worth: .Entertain: M 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: orc FI 1:00—Los Angeles: Burtnett's Orchestra Portland: Musical program ..... Los Angeles: Studio Serenaders: blu 2:00—Los A o nd: Musical program . FORMER MILITARY CHIEF LEAVES MEXICO FOR CUBA | By the Associated Pre VERA CRUZ, Mexico, October 24— Gen. Juan Barragan, chief of the presidential military staff under Presi- dent Carranza, who had taken refuge in the Cuban embassy in Mexico City after the military revolt in that city, has embarked aboard the American steamer Monterey for Havana, where he will make his residence. He was accompanied by Fernando Cuen, a Mexican lawyer, who also had taken refuge in the Cuban embassy. The men were liberated through the efforts of President Machado of Cuba, who had been conducting negotiations with President Calles for their release. Both Barragan and Cuen announced on their departure that they had abandoned politics and would not re- turn to Mexico for a long time. They | were accompanied by an agent of the | secretary of the interior. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Roxy” and his “Gang,” WRC, WIJZ and associated stations, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Westbrook Instrumental Trio, WMAL, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Jewish hour of music, WMCA, 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock. A. & P. Gypsies, WRC, WEAF and affi{iz(ed stations, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. American Male Quartet, WNAC, WOR, WAIU and WGHP, 10:30 to 11:05 o'clock. “Lakme,” by the National Grand Opera Co, WRC, rescue, but found only {he charred E ke issuing from the bogt, went to ik of the lemach. WEAF and other stations, 9:30 to 10:30 o’clock. elody theatricai ‘annou Children’s program. . . “'Skeezix Time" and birthday par Aichance Cuildren’s Clup: songs and’ stoties McAlpin Orchestra announcements service. n pros? Tecturs; Mhealth talk: “pianologue: organ rec Trio: Gover e masical’ program reporta: musica ; Waldors-Astoria ‘Orchestra w York: Palais D'Or Orchestra. WRC New York: Stricklands Masflower Orchestra ce'n Orchesira. .. 12 MIDNIGRT TO 1 AM. 170 2 AM, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, OCTOBER LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927, Programs of Distant Stations 8cheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations Meters Miles. reports DO e e entertainers piano reverie. . rej 1P stra: Glass Cloth En s n fimes: An i 1x neal ‘ta Glenn. . . . . WRC, WEEI Dance Orchestr: ra, a Concert Orcheatra iodure Orch tashes . ews PNy estra: police re hist; Moon Trio Orciiestia’ Tnvestment % and jingles: shoppers onists: talk: chamber et WAL and ......W tan Orchestras: 1aik B L. WBBR WMBE Or- LWLW WDAF it Orches ‘\:;a” 2 o Ray Miller's e roa 1 ) ot 4 Ensemble time story ' A “The ¥ig Tree Studio” Tro . %T0 b P E 510 News and police builetina Studio_Orchestra Jecture T . Andrew Jackeon ' Orchestra Rk SE>! WGH! miano FE> R et arand Dvers ¢ al. Gran ra Co.. wcAz"'wmr‘w TAM. 1" eM. 10:00—New York: Vocal and instrumental program. ra .. B ‘Bance | Orchestra rnment’ Band | WSAL W C. WSAT, WCSH and” WEAR Des Moines: Program from WEAF ... 2 MIDNIGRT WTIC and. ry's Garden' ... o Good Will Trin. t Orchestr 25 Amaa 3 -2 Z 35 o I et PO’ : taik 23 ox and. > T hestra program . ex ginger. San Francisco: Vocal and instrumental program 2 TO 3 AM. ngeles: Ambassador Dance Orchestra PHONE OFFICIAL WINS ENGINEERING AWARD High Honor Goes to J. J. Carty for Progress in Wireless Communication. By the Associated Pr NEW YORK, October 24.—Gen, John J. Carty vice president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.. has been awarded for 1928 the John Fritz gold medal, the highest honor bestowed in America for engineering achievement. The announcement of the award says that Gen. Carty “has probably done more than any other man to- ward the development of modern tele- phone engineering."” Among his most recent achieve- ments was his successful demonstra- tion of wireless telephony from Arling- ton, Va. to California, to the Ha- waiian Tslands and to Paris. The award was made unanimously by a board representing the American societies of civil, mining and metal- lurgical, mechanical and electrical en- lgineeru. | —_—_— 0. K. NEW RADIO STATION. Authorities Sanction Establishment at Cleveland Airport. ‘ Establishment of a radio station at the Cleveland, Ohio, airport, including radio beacon, radio telephone and radio telegraph, has been authorized | by the Department of Commerce. This \lnllallnlkm will complete the radio | facilities for a try-out under operating condition along the airway from New York to Cleveland. This section crosses the Allegheny Mountains, and owing to varying weather conditions, it is expected that the value of radio to uir travel. will be fully demonstrated. One plane flying over the route will be equipped for radio reception by the National Air Transport, which is co- operating in this development. FAIR PLAY' SOUGHT FOR GIRL STUDENTS Deans of 7 Women’s Colleges Say Male Universities Get Most of Funds. By the Associated Press BOSTON, October 24.—The ques- tion of fair play for American wom- colleges is raised by the deans of seven of the best known of these in- stitutions. They say that most of America’s money being in ‘the hands of men, contributions to male educa- tion are so much more liberal tha girls of moderate means are being | dented, | 'he seven deans state the case of what they term the “crisis” in femi- nine {institutions of higher learning, | in an article in the Atlantic Monthly. They number five women and two men, and they sign the article jointly. Have 8,600 Students. colleges are Barnard, Bryn Mount Holyoke, Radcl Vassar and Wellsley. are, respecti Vir Crocheron Gildersleeve, Marion wards Park, Mary E. Woolley | L. Comstock, William Allan Neilson. Henry Noble MacCracken and IEllen | The | Mawr, Smith, dean Ada | Saturda 1. Pendleton. None of these colleges | is far from 50 years old, the art le says, and all represent the same pe- riod of American educational history in which woman's right to higher | education has been admitted. | Their 8,600 girls represent all sec- | tions of the country: 47 per cent of them are public schuol products, 31% per cent products of < nd 211z per cent a combination of the two, About per cent of them mar and the trend to marriage is upward. t women,” says the article, “mot ers and teachers of the next gener lion, are to have as good an educa- | tion'as their brothers, as solid, as in- telligent and as far seeing, then that education must be established so it cannot slip backward. Support Is Asked. “Are we in America prepared to ad- mit the ri t of women to the same quality of educational opportunity as men? If we are, it follows that the institutions for women should receive financial support in proportion. Such support has not so far been given. The largest of the women's colleges, for example, has endowments yielding annually less than $120 per student, | compared with $300 enjoyed by it | nenrest neighbor among the men's colleges. umerating what ‘“greater econ- f operation”” means, the article restrictions on library and lab i’m tory equipment, less opportuni! for limitation of athletes, poorer ap- paratus and less leisure for reseaich on the part of the faculty. Alum |are exhausted by their efforts to raise funds, the limit been reached for present economic conditions and the seven institutions expect “more and more” to have their best teachers drawn away “by our wealthier brothers.” LAWYER DROPS TO DEATH. Prominent Chicagoan Leaps or Falls From Hospital Window. CHICAGO, October 24 (#).—James E. McGinley, 61, Chicago lawyer and a former member of the State Legis- lature, leaped or fell to his death from the fourth-tory window of the arfield Park Hospital this morning. He d entered the institution last Mr. McGinley. was born in Chicago and served as a member of the Legis- lature in 19 \BEWARE THE ' COUGH OR COLD | ! THAT HANGS ON | TR | Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new | medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibi germ growth. | Of all known drugs, creosote is| recognized by high medical authori.| | ties as one of the greatest healing | agencies for persistent coughs and | colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing | elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop |the irritation and inflammation | while the creosote goes on to the | stomach, is absorbed into the blood, |attacks the seat of the trouble and | checks the growth of the germs. | Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to direc- Ask your druggist.—Adver- cost less per tadiokout/ For Sale Where Better Batteries are Sold YALE ELECTRIC CORPORATION Chicage Brookiyn,N. Y. Sem Frencises private schools | of higher fees has | | | | Chicago Opera Comp Season’s Program in Extensive Hook-Up By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 24.—Chain broad- cast of acts of opera as presented at the Auditorium Theater this season by the Chicago Civie Opera_Co. were announced today. Stations on the Atlantic Seaboard and as far West as Denver will be in the hookup, which will be a weekly event for the 12| weeks of the opera season. Success of two stage broadcasts last son—acts from “Faust” and from —encouraged the opera company to consent to an elabora- tion of the air program, its announce- ment explained. “After all.” said the company's state- WOMAN WANTS TO FLY TO HER HOME IN FRANCE | | War Bride Seeks Pilot’s License to Fulfill Promise Made Her Parents. By the Associated Press. | MADISON, Wis., October 24.—Mrs. Earl Shellhamber 18 assiduously at- tempting to master aviation that she may fulfill a cherished hope to fly back to France, her native land. Eight years ago she left her home, a war bride, with the promise to her parents that she would mot return until she could fy hore. Unrelenting | in that purpose, she trying to | qualify as a pilot | August 21, Mrs. Shellhamber bhegan | taking lessons at Madison with How- ard A Moorey as her instructor. | Her husband, an aviation mechanic | during the war, is enthusiastic for | the plans of hix wife and has an am- | bition ta accompany her, is | for some time setting up what they any to Broadcast ment, “the Chicago Opera exists mot to make money (as the yearly deficit of almost $400,000 proves) but to sup- ply the best lyric entertainment to the largest possible number of citizens of Chicago and to attain the city’'s musical eminence. If by the magical assistance of radio this service can be broadly extended, the company is only too ready to make the best of its opportunity.” Radio techniclans have been at work declared to be “the biggest battery of microphones ever assembled under one roof."” Some of the stations to broade: the opera are: WJZ, New Yor WBZ, Springfield, Mass: WBZA, Bos-: ton; WBAL, Baltimore; WHAM, Roch- ester, KDKA, Pittsburgh; WLW, Cin-| cinnati; WJR, Detroit, and KYW. | Chicago. Several Western stations will be hooked in for part of the fferings. Display of New Floor Lamps & Shades Reasonably Priced ~NUDDIMAN 709 13th St. N.W. * Main 140—6436 C 0. tier Worst Worry Ended | for a Dime! A Body Sweetness that Even Perspiration Can’t Spoil All the trick laxatives in the world can't tempt people who understand the prop- erties of cascara A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels. but a little natural cascara purifies the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin. 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