Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1927, Page 46

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REMIER BARITONE FEATURE TONIGHT Reinald Werrenrath WRC’s Principal Attraction—Lyrics ? ¢ and Ballads Also Listed. Reinald Werrenrath, America’s emier baritone, will be the featurec srtist in the Atwater Kent Hour, the outstanding musical attraction tonight of WRC. 0ld English Iyrics &nd ballads and old-time concert favorites make up the major portion of the rec: high spot program, how will be W \gnnr ith l'um American Legion) Bmd t 32 pieces. e radio Biblical ama, another fe: uurF lnnizhl will be be woven around “Diana of the Ephesians.” Other Special Services. re Calvary Methodist urch at 11 o’clock this i will open WRC's Sunaay broadcast, followed at 1 u«l(\(k with a talk by Henry M thau and others, in (-fl}](’n Rule Sunday P r Sym- phony Orche 2 will be presented at 2 o'clock. athilde Harding, pianist, and Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist, will be heard in a joint recital at 530 o'clock. Other attractions include the Young People’s Conference; service from Pethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathe- @ral; Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor, with string trio; musical program from the Capitol Theater, and a talk, “Our Government,” by David Lawrence. WTFF, the Fenowshm Forum Sta- Rion, will return to the air tonight with a three-hour diversified program, which includes selections by the Fair- £ax Women's Choir, the Fairfax Male Choir, Walter T. Holt, master of fret- ted instruments; C. E. Costlow, tenor banjoist; Helen Foster, violinist, and ® Hawailan Orchestra. Sandwiched between these musical attractions will be an old-fashioned sermon. The Washington Radio Hospital Fund committee’s station will broad- cast its usual sacred song services from 6 to 7 o'clock. This is one of the station’s most popular attractions, Judging from the letters of approba- tion received from its listeners. ARTIFICIAL STONE PAVES. French Experts Belleve They Have Found Non-Skid Material. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS.—Non-skid paving that s cheap and durable is more seriously sought after than the fountain of youth. French engineers have tried mearly everything here and on test roads in the country without yet find- ing what they want, but they have hopes a new artificial “stone” being tested in the streets of Nice will fill the bill. These yellowish composition stones, 9 by 41 by 3 inches, are laid diagonal- ly, like cobblestones, but with the Joints cemented with a tar mixture. The life of the stone pavement is estimated at 35 years, and exper- ments showed the artiflical blocks are more durable than cobblestones and, above all, wear down without becom- ing slick and slippery. The cost in France is given as about $2 85 a square yard. Pl 3 DIPLOMATS DANCE AT TEA Lady Chamberlain Provides for Charleston and Mah-Jong. Correspondence of the Assoctated Press. LONDON.—The Charleston has in- wvaded the august Gold Room at the British foreign office in Downing street. Lady Chamberlain introduced dancing at her first reception of the Autumn season, and a very modern band played all the latest dances to the great delight of callers who had expected a regulation official tea. addition to dancing there were also mah jong and bridge, with the result that callers of all ages could baye diversion to their liking. ‘The innovation was a great success, and a surprising number of mature and sedate politicians showed skill almost equal to that of youthtul diplomats. 3 Reginald Werrenrath. RADIO CO. Tfi"E SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, DECEMBER %, T1927—PART T LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, DECE\IBER 4, 1927. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. Meters on the left of call lctters, kilocycles on right. 272.6—WPG Atlaotie City—1.100 5:15—Twilight concert. 9:00—Orchestra. 10:00—Sunday evening musical. 285.5—~WBAL Baitimore—1.050 Concert orchestra; 2 B Nmeal e 8:16—8t. Peter’ 165.6—WE 2:00—Sager musical hour. 4°00—Men's conference (New York). 630 —Stetgon Parade: Legion Band. 7:30—La Touraine Orchestra. 9:15—Atwater Kent hour. 461.3—WNAC Boston—850 8:00—Symphonic hour. 4:00—Don_ Voorhees' Bane 740—Park Street Church. 9°00—Effervescent hour #:30—American Singers. 10:00—Intimate hour. 30° u—w.n nuhw——u. a8 o Legton Band al Presbyterian Church. B8R Water Kent hour. 545.1—WMAK Buffalo—550 3:00—Same as WOR (2 hours). 9 00—E —Auction_bridge A Worihy 1ifls Orchestra. 10 oW 491.5—WEAF New York—610 3:00—Young fllcuvlel conference. 5:00—Dr. Cadm: 00 Btaseppo a1 Benedetto. tenor. 9:30—Stetson Parade: Leelo ”:g:ui. Ca Fam! b 5—Aiwater Reat. honr 10:15—Biblical drami 454.3—WIZ sn York—660 re —Vibrant melodies. Hemming, contralto. National Concert Orchest B A Mrect Fresbyierian Chiurch. ):15—Atwater Kent hour. 10:16—Bibiical drama, 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—050 8:00—Little Symphony Orchestra, S:16—Collier’s review. §:18—NMusical program, 9:45—Utica, Jublles Singers. Don Amaizo, the wizard. u 6—WJIAR Providence—e30 Stetson Parade: Legion Band. SRS W Fowers Orenovira. 477.6—WHAM Rochester—1,080 Utica Jubilee Singers. 5—WGY Schenectady—790 §:30—Weymouth Legion Band. itol Theater * anuy." rai 333. l—“BZ flwflnxfltld—m 2:00—Roxy Stroll. :30—Radio_vespers. 8:15—Collier's_review. 10:00—104th Infantry Band. 516.9—WTAG Worcester—0380 4:00—Men's conference (New York). S, ks "O—Clegllol Theater "lmflfi." SOUTHERN. 206.9—WWNC Mlflfl.—l 010 7:30—Church services. 475.9—WSB Atlanta—~830 8:00—Vesper gervice 7:20—Capitol Theater “Family.* 9:15—Atwater Kent hour. 384.4—KTHS Hot Springs—780 9:00—Charles Dornberger’s Orchestra. 10:00—Music Lovers™ hour. 11:30—Dance frolic. 336.9—WJAX Jacksonville—880 6:30—Dinner music. 8:00—Church _services. 10:00—Organ recital. l—wnu Loulsville—930 ’ € people’s conference. 0 —Capitol Theater “Family 18 Bihkers' Bond Orehestra, 516.0—WMC Memphis—580 3:00—Young people's conference. 7:20—Capitol Theater “Family." 16 =Atwater Kent hour 340.7—WSM Nashville—880 7:20—Capitol Theater “Family.” 8:16—First Presbyterian Church. 9:15—Atwater Kent hour. 249.9—WCOA Pensacola—1.200 8:25—First Presbyterian Church. CENTRAL. ollier's review. 5—Don Amaizo, the wizard. WOMAN OPERATOR WINS. Germans Successful in Telegraph- ers’ Competition. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. BERLIN.—German telegraphers car- ried off the two first prizes in the in- ternational competition held in Como recently. A Breslau girl, Fraulein Claere Sonnabend, won the first prize of $600 and Herr Suhre of Emden came second. In this year’s contest there were 230 entries from 14 countries. Ger- many was represented with 32. ‘The contestants received 50 sheets with 50 code words on each sheet, and one hour to transmit the messages. ‘When the current was turned off at the end of that time Fraulein Sonna- bend had transferred 2,221 words out of a possible 2,500, having scored 22,243 ticks in 3,600 seconds. T 816 F St. N.W. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD Chicago—820 7:00—Theater organ_recital, #°30—Noreho eater. 9:16—Edeewater Beach 'Orchestra. :00—Palmer House studio program. WLIB Chicago—320 6:15—WLIB Trio. 7.50—Drake Concert Ensemble. 9:18—Atwater Kent ho 15—Our musie room. 2:00—he Hoodiume. 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 2:05—Concert 390 Cross Eoads Sunday School. 7:00—Little Brown Church, music, 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicaxo—670 3:00—Columbia chain program B D0 —Sunday’ Evenin_Club. 10:15—Columbia chain hours). 428.3—WLW Cinelnnati—700 5—First Presbyterian Church, 11 15—Collier's_review. :15—Crosley Bandbox hour. 309.8—WTAM Cleveland—150 30—Stetson Parade; Legion Band. 00—Church service: 16—Atwater Kent bour, 545.1—WFAA Dallas—550 7:00—Bible class. ©:15—Atwater Kent hour. 12:00—La Mariquita and orchestra, 374.8—WOC Davenport—800 2:00—Roxy Stroll. 8:00—Edwards” Congresational Church 9:15—Atwater Kent hou: 10:16—Biblical drama. 535.4—WHO Des Moines—360 7:20—Capitol Theater “Family." 9:00—David Lawrence. S—Atwater Kent hour, 1015 BRIT drama. 440.9—WCX-WJE Detrolt—680 2:00—Roxy Stroll, Sral M. E. Church, Pontiac. s Y5—CoMier's review. 15—Organ recital. 352.7—WWJ Detroit—850 7:20—Capitol Theater “Family." 9:15—Atwater Kent bour. 499.7—WBAP Fort Worth—600 cred concert, Drogram [ 8 9 e (1% hours). 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 38:00—Young people's conference. 8:16—Collier's review. 9:15—Atwater Kent hour. 405.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—740 §:18—Collier's review. Atwater Kent h —Bon Amaiz. the wizard 10:48—S0" Faui Musicipal organ. € lo-~s;. Louis nggnou Orchestra. 45—, ame as W! 0—Stetson Parade:, Legion Band. 2 302iior Tneater “Family. 8:16—Collier's review. 9:15—Atwater Kent hour. 499.7—WOAI San Antonio—600 8:45—Central Christian Church, 348.6—KV00 Tulsa—860 8:00—0ld-fashioned gospel hour, 3 a ist Chor. sm—m“xer Kent hour, 344.8—WCBD Zion—870 9:00—Male chorus, double trio, bells. 325.0—KO0A Denver—920 30—Church _organ ndul 30 Brown Paikee Horel Orchest 10 R e aen” of “Chirtet Selentist. 'WESTERN. 468.5—KF1 Los Angeles—840 11:00—Atwater xuu hour. 12:00—N. B, C. 1 {00a—Packard"Six Orchestra. 336.9—KNX Los Angeles—890 10:00—First Presbyterian Ch., Hollywood. 11:00—Circle Theater Orchestra, 12:00—Calmon Luboviski, violin. 384.4—KGO Oakland—780 00—Grace Cathedral vespers. 30— Siantard Symonony Orehestra. 11:00—Atwater Kent hour. 12:00—Great Moments in History, 491.5—KGW Portland—610 9:30—Standard Symphony Orchestra. 1:00—Atwater Kent hour. 12:00—Dru hour. 1:00a—Public Service Orchestra, 454.3—KFRC San Franclseo—600 19:30—Hote! Mark Hopking Suse, -Balconades Orcl 1:00a—Dance orchesirar” 422.3—KPO San Francisco—710 9:00—States Restaurant Orchestra. 0—Standard Symphony Orchestrs. 0—Uda Waldrop, o; 1030 R R mont Hoier Crehestra, 447.5—KFOA Seattle—670 9:30—Standard Symphony Orchestra. 11:00—Atwater Kent hour. 370.2—KHQ Spokane—3810 8:00—Kolster radio hour. -30—Stanc hrdfl%!naflhuuy Orchestra. S. A. program. Files Bankruptcy Petition. Mrs. Bessie T. Coiner of 1121 East Capitol street has filled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. She lists her debts at $17,53¢ and estimates her assets at $3. Mrs. Coiner is repre- sented by Attorney Thomas E. Lodge. GROVE ADIO SERVIC Batteries tested and in- stalled. Aerials erected. Reasonable charges. HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 523 11th St. N.W. Main 2067 RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Sacred Song Service, WRHF, 6to7. Weymouth Legion Band, WRC and 11 stations, 6:30. Capitol Theater “Family,” WRC and 14 stations, 7:20. Atwater Kent Hour, WRC and 22 stations, 9:15. American Singers, WOR and 15 stations, 9:30. Standard Symphony Hour, KGO and 4 stations, 9:3/ PLEA FOR NEAR EAST AID. Addresses in Behalf of Orphans to Be Broadcast. Henry Morgenthau, former United States Ambassador to Turkey; Dr. John H. Finley, editor and educator, and Edwin M. Bulkley, chairman of the Near East executive committee, will be the speakers in a half-hour program presented by the National Broadcasting Co. this afternoon on behalf of the orphans and under- privileged children of the Near in connection with Golden Sunday. With Dr. W. B. Millar, general secretary of_the Greater New York Federation of Churches, as chairman for the Golden Rule Hour, this pro- gram will be heard through WRC from 1 to 1:30 o'clock. Besides the program of speeches thers will be several selections by a male quartet. Rule WANTS RADIO ENGINEERS. Civil Service Commission An- nounces Posts Available. The Civil Service Commission {s seeking applications from radio engi- neers desirous of entering the Gov- ernment service. There now are posi- tions open as associate radio engi- neer at a salary of from $3,000 to $3,600 a year, and as assistant radio engineer at from §2,400 to $3,000 a vear. Applications for these positions will be received up to December 27. No entrance examination is required to these Federal positions, applicants be- ing rated on their education, training and experienc A New Era in Tone Reproduction The TEMPLE SPEAKER ushers in a new era in tone reproduction that is today the sensation of the radio g;lndplehubeendeveloped one of the foremost radio engineers—a man with a ln;toTBMPLESP’EAKERS. Without an equal for rich- ness and purity of tone. Ask your nearest dealer for a convincing demonstration on aTEMPLE COMPARA- TOR. You will agree that TEMPLE has brought you something finer in speakers. Temple Models Priced at $29.00—$48.50—$65.00 TEMPLE, INC. 213 S. Peoria St., Chicago The Set You Will Want to Give FOR XMAS A Gift for the Whole Family! ATWATERKENT De MoLL Piano & Furniture Co. Twelfth and G Streets Steinway & Weber Duo Art Reproducing Pianos—Aeolian Co. Representatives Xmas Savings Checks Cashed Our First XMAS RADIO CLUB JOIN OWR AtwaTER KEnT CLUB Immediate or Later Delivery Special Terms to Club Members You can be sure of pleasing the whole family if you make this a Radio Christmas. It is the kind of a gift that will give years of satisfaction. House-Current Radio! TWATER KENT in 1925 showed the world the advantage of compactness in a radio set. Atwater Kent in 1926 cut the dials from three to one. Todzy Atwater Kent gives you another improvement—the complete House- Current set. NOW all the power that runs your sct comes from your house lighting Just as you plug the cord of a reading lamp into a light socket or base plug, so you get the power for this new recciver. All yox do is snap the switch, select your station with the ONE Dial, and listen. And the tone is fuller, richer than ever be- fore. Hear it and judge for yourself. The first cost is low. That’s where careful counts emphati- including Power Supply *125 SUPPLY for 110 to 115 voit aiter- ‘pating curreat. Price, complete, without 6-Tube, Single-Dial ELECTRIFIED cally for you. The current costs you only a fraction of a cent an hour. The nearest Atwater Kent dealer will let you try this wonderfal new House-Current set today. The Models 35 and 33 (at nght) are battery- operated receivers. They are not A. C. sets, such #s the Model 36 described above. But they may be operated from your electric light circuit as a source of current supply. It's merely a matter of equipment. Just tell the dealer which you wish —battery power or socket power. CROSLEY 6-Tube Neutrodyne With CONSOLE CABINET Complete, Less Aerial Nationally Known and Original Cabinet is made in two- A and B SeSkat IPosereThis tone walnut which con- $ 00 llseh oxlie ElIn ARy L R : e ochet and Receive Real Honest-to- tains built-in speaker and » Goodness Reception battery compartment. 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