Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 37

THE EVENING 37 WRC T0 FEATURE MUSICAL NUMBERS Comic Opera and New Ly Selections Will Be on Air Tonight. “The Gondoliers.” comic opera, one | of the Gilbert and Sullivan series, will be | ! LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928, Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. ric | 8:00—Philco hou: 9:00—Orchestra (1 hour) 491.3—WEAF A 1 $33.1—WBZ—Springfield—H00 $ 00—Dinner musie | 5:30—Musical program 5:30—Fox Fur Traders. | 6:00—Orchestra: Nature League. 6.00—Synagogue services. | 79—WBZ Plavers: Foresters. | 6 30—Orches 7:00—National Mixed Quartet 7 30—Venetian nights 8 00—Ipana Troubadours. S16.9—WTAG Worcester —580 | &.30—Paimolive 1 #.05—-Studio program: orchestra. 930" National’ Light Opera. 7.00-String quartet: studio | 1030"Dance ‘music §:00Tpana Troubadours # 434.3—WIZ New York—660 gt g 7 | B Tl iy 336.9—CKCL Toronto—840 ‘ 13 Talk. baritone. pianist 5:00—Sunset hour: studio - Riean 7.00--Carter Imps: studio. v 00—May Singhi —Syivania_ Foresters. 800 Piano recital SOUTHERN. 206.9—WIWNC Ash & 20—Philco hour 9:00_ Gondoliers —1.010 presented in two acts over station WRC | 8 30—Wavside Tnn 7.00—Orchestra. tonight at 9:30 o'clock 3—WOR Newark—710 433.0—WSR Atlanta—630 The scene is laid in Venice in the | 313 Dinner music B3 Stheaite MiUnb time of the Inquisition. The opera| &8 Reminiicences: dance musi —Ruimolive hour. pens with a group of Venetian peasan h}x Key Clicks WJAX Jacksonville—888 weaving garlands for Giuseppe and Marco. the gondoliers. who, blindfolded The Open Sea 30 D 7:30—Children's pariod. 4 Militare Band. A RRalemne our $224—WHAS Louisvitle—930 choose as their brides Giannetta and | 930—Buccaneers | Tessa 10.05_Dance music | gom—mesaines An unusual feature will be broadcast s—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 | #:g0—pniico program. r t 1 S—Ores el #8130 _Palmolive hour Hon at 8:30. Palmolive nmh e R taie |, 9:30_National Light Opera. two lyric selections, never 7.30—Talk: Strumming Crooners 396.9-=WEM Nashville—800 chestrated before, will be p"rwmed 8:00— o ra. ‘5085 PhINco retam. Many vocal selections are included 8:30 musfc (213" hours) 3 R:s..mom. our. BAL Baltimore—1.050 9:30~~Dinner music: Organ. Solo on Cello. LepERatort e | 10:30"Dance: studio program A solo by Lucien Schmidt, cellist. of 6:30—Dinner music: concert | 206.9—~WSMB New Orleans—1.010. b = 1 { 7:30—-Melodeers. { 9:30--Concert program (2 hours) na Troubadours and of the All- #:00—Phiico hour. | *_WCOA Aoty Radio Team for the past| 9:00—Tenor ana piano. 9.9—W Pensacola—1,200 will feature the “Trouba- f. ¢ 30—Music box [ & gg_v;nrr music r wre the “Tr R 8 dours™ program to be broadeast over the 508.2—WEEI, Boston. i e station at § p.m The station's evening pProgram opens with a piano recital by George F. R at 6 oclock. to_be fol dress by Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. T tional president of the League of Am: fean Pen Women. whose subject will “Thriilers of the Sixti lowed by an ad- 8he is to dis- | 3:00—National Mixed Qu. 3:30— Musical memories | :u WRVA Richmond—1,180 00—Ipana Troubadours. |} s:00—Oran 08S §:30Palmolive Hour to.w g&—xdnflmh Club 9:35—Atlantic program: Organ 1000 Variety hour. 461.3—WNAC Boston—630 11:00—Orchestra. na- 2 d t the orsan CENTRAL. s Biher" dance 326—KYW Chicago—318 be | 9.00—Musical feature 10:30—Fddie and Fannie. £28.3—WLW Cineinnati—300 Haw euss some of the novels of Mrs. E. D §.00—WOR O - E. N. Southworth. The latter penned her 4 g0 busers, | stories her Georgetown home, Pros- 6.00—Sv o howr 7.35~Farm talk: Mail Bag. he P otk i S ro LS aetion #:00—Crosles Cossacks pect Cottage. on the Potomac ner uariet:. venetian e features on the program will be the St Regis Hotel Orchestra at 6:30. the Na- 9:30—Prof. Kyroc 18 A0 Danee munic 10:00— Pumm Sance (3 hours) * tional Mixed Quartet at 7 and the Ve- MII—WMAK Buffale—sse 2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 netian Knights at 7:30 5:30—Ensemble? orchestra [ W%‘:’I’k‘:’ Club: dinner music. —Orchest: 700 poem: “Literary Lather” on WMAL. 30" Mixed quartet 7'30_Recorded prosrams. Station WMAL will present “Tony the | 1§ 08 Srqun"rechar. (= MAL will pres 1005 —Organ recita 5 T:15 9:30—National Light Opers. Barber” in “Literary Lather” at 7:15 335A—WTIC Hartford—360 [ 30—National Lie! and will round out tions, both vocal and instrumental An address by former Representat Charies 1. Stengle in the form of Tesume on night. He will speak at ;30 o'clock NAA — Washington Navy Meters—690 Kilocycles). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Health Service. 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. its evening program with a_number of timely musical selec- the political situation will be a feature of WTFF's program to- LocalRadioEntertainment Wednesday, August 15, 1928 ‘Cause of Illness at Dif- | by United States Public | | m.—wn\i Cleveland. 0; orchestra o Twiifent program 7'30—Trio; Ipana Troubadours. &:30—Palmolive hou 800 Civie Summer concert. 440.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—680 7:00—Orchestra: Puritan Twins. ck & Mack. ive a —Palmolive hour. —Dance music. 309.1—WABC New York— Orchestra: vocal Dance music (2 hou 260.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1.156. §:00—Orchestras; Instrumental Trio, i .00—Frolickers. Trappers 8:00—WOR programs (2 hours) “Dance music 105.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelv! 6:30—Orchestra, 7-00—Quartet; Venetian Nights. §:00—Thealer program 9:00—Palmolive program. 9 38—National Light Opera. o—Orchmu inner music 00—Gypsy Ipana. rrouo-amm 0 Lignt” Opera. 10:30—Organ_recital. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS s x;(sn ;-Ax:n T reh—050 ] TONIGHT. | Eemey Siient Breen. | | 7:00—May Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose, with saxophone —WJZ, KDKA, KYW. Foresters. hou 800" Happiness program. o - 30— Power period l 10:05 p.m. Wrnm r Bureau reports. ums—w:‘;n S | | 8:00—Ipana Troubadours: popu- WRHF—American Broadeasting Co. | }in—yenetian Nishis || ewEAP. C WENC, WOC s s e ed ‘Troubadours. i WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. WRC. (3224 Meters—930 Kilocycles). | lm—Pllmnllve hour | WGY, WGR. WCAE, WTAM, 5:15 pm—Program by Kioman In-| WS- WHAM Rechester—1.0%0 WWJ, WSAL strument Co. T30 et 5:45 pm —The Town Crier [ feohuis our 9:30—National Light Opera: “The g s H " he Winss of Sons Gondoliers” — WEAF. WLIT. $30 pm —Program by Riggs Baths e WRC, 3 » ., > 530 23=WGY Schenectad: WWJ, WSAL WHAS, WSB. Early Program Tomerrow. b i s : , 7:30 am—Musical clock } gn—Rlatlor” Sthoal. [ | :30—Buccaneers; archestra, soio- n- A : uartet: ‘Troubadours ists, choruses—WOR, ; 10 am—Household talk by Gladys 38— Palmoiive ‘Hour ™ R L Young. 10:25 a.m.—Health talk by Dr. W. S. ‘Whitman. 10:30 a.m.—Advertisers’ 11 am—Lost and found. period. 11:10 a.m.—Household seconomy pe- riod. ‘WMAL—Washingten Radio (241.8 Meters—1,240 Kilocyeles). 6:55 to 7:15 p.m.— Thirty Club,” col ducted by A. Cloyd Gill. :15 nm—“Tom the Barber” *Literary Lather. 7:30 p.m.—Brunswick bour of music 8:00 p.m.—Correct time. 8:30 p.m.—Dance program by Ann Arlen and orchestra 9:00 p.m.—Silver String Revelers. 9:30 p.m —Industrial Bankers’ hour of dance music. 10 pm—L. Z. Phillips and Ethel t in selections for voice, trombone | and piano. 10:15 to 10:30 pm.—Late ne hes. WRC—National Broadcastin: Co. (468.5 Meters—64 o Kilocycles). 3 pm Authors. 15 p.m.—Gotham Trio 45 p.m.—“Searching for Ideas.” p.m.—The Village Grovers. 30 p.m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. “p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria _Orchestr: 55 pm —Motion picture guide. e m e 58 pm —Base ball scores, courtess e of ihe Asiociated Press and The Eve- ° ping Star : INGER & pm _Recital by George F. Ross, Extra Dry 0 G ALE pianist and Pale 6:15 p.m—"The Thrillers of the Fif- ties,” by Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, na- %ional president of American Pen | Women | £°30 p.m—8t. Regis Hotel Orchestra. | 7 p.m —National Mixed Quartet 7:30 p.m—Venetian Nights & pm.—Ipana Troubadours. #:30 pm —Palmolive hour #:30 p.m —Carrect time, 930 pm —National Light Opera En- | semble. “The Gondoliers.” 10:30 p m —Slumber music 11 p.m.—Weather forecast . Early Program Tomorrow. Forum | Panatrope | half | “Conversations with Famous WCAO, WJAS. WADC, WKRC, 434.5—CFCA To 0 —A90 vl WGHP, WSPD, WMAF. Dinner dance. tar Entertainers. Now s the Time to Join - DE MoLL's Rabpio CLuB Installation the Same Day You Join Piano and D E MOLL’ Furniture Co. Twelfth and G Sts. ATWATER KENT Model 40 s77 In our special club inducements ws 2. | HE NATIONAL GIN- GER ALE hostess never has to apologize for her liquid refresh- ment. 645 a.m.—Tower health exercises %515 a.m —Parnassus THo, . A 530 10 7-50 8.m—Cheerio It's always the same delicious % 45 am —Parnassus Trio ; y 10:60 a.m —Thomas Colder, baritone drink — sparkling and peppy— u:‘u 15 am.—Radio Household Insti- with the real ginger flavor that’s 10:30 am-—Mildred Gardner, so-| unmistakable and inimitable. pranc 1045 a.m—Studio program 11:00 a.m.—Organ recital 11:45 am —Penn: anfa Orchestra r 1245 p.m.—S8tudic program 1900 pm.—“¥ou Too, Can M Mones,” by Pauline Cleaver. 1:15 p.m.—Parnassus Trio 215 pm.— Women's Peace Socie by Annie E. Gray WTFF—The Fellowship Forum Meters—1.486 Kiloeyeles 7:30 pm.—U. & Army Band 830 p.m —Adrre Col. Charles Brengle 345 pm —Arthur A Stone. pizn 900 pm— Little River Jack 215 pm —Ragio cha 930 pm —Hilo B 1000 pm —Washington College Music. I FEATIUEI] ATWATER KENT RADIOS V}W‘W Made today the same way that made it famouwus. ake By case or hottle at grocers’ and delicatessens. Served at cafes, clubs and fountains. Guggenheim Co., 33rd & K Sts. W, 2508, ! i ! Have You Ever Had a Movie Party in Your Home ? ‘IS a new form of entertainment. Lots of fun — thrills - excitement. Owners of home movie pro- jectors everywhere are giving movie parties in their homes. To supplement your program of pictures you've made yourself, we have a long list of professionally made Kodak Cinegraphs you can rent or buy. Drama — comedy —sports—travel — are numbered among the reels we have on hand. New releases monthly’ You may purchase your Ciné-Kodak on conventent monthly payments if you wish, Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th St., N. W. | true to the be | him by dir xmfuu-d last year. pole antenna, beacon stations, SHIELD PERFECTED - FORPLANE RADID | u\:) [Bureau of Standards An-|fii o Sotmds ‘i | phone plug-in, few months ago to eliminate the dire the most important, than 10 pounds and adapted for | A newly devised shielding system has | friamooh board climinated one of aircraft radio’s WOrst | itk a long ¢ | defects tion_disturbances Airplane pilots need no longer have | o1 DA% (€R8%, OL Gt ToES ratory | their radiophone instructions from the ground distorted or their directive beam | | signals_disturbed as they wing thel |'way through the night rectives have been applied whick {also be adapted to the ignition s patented, in Shielding System. The shielding system is the may | reau's experimental field at stem | park, Md, ImL« or internal combustion engines set- | New. York-Atlanta route { broadcast receiving sets. | Atlanta-New York air als from the other beam station carrying the the TAR, WASHINGTO 1)) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 1928 [the pilot at all times whether he 1s|be one which is incorporated in the -line course described for was A 10-foot vertical used in connection with Ihn‘ beam receiving set and its radio- was_developed only tional shifts caused by tralling antenna how Fea the destgn of special lght- welghing no more | re- eiving both beam signals and telephone | None of the bureau’s accordance ablished policy of giving ~interference from engine IENi- | the American people full and free use lof the ideas of the men in the Govern- | latest Technical cor- | product of the laboratory and the bu- College | nominate Reserve officers qualified for It is going at once into two | of automobiles carrying portable mdm\mon planes of the Pitcairn company's The pilots i ting up interference on neighborl hood | will get both their beacon snd telephone | able funds | signals out of the College Park beacon Bureau of Standards at Bellefonte. plug itself. Commercial companie: helped, as did the Navy Department, ir the development of the shielding sys- | tem. Art. Goebel, winner of the Dole flight, was a visitor last week at the College Park system. He is one of those | est the immense value of the tive beacon He told again how beam #ignals guided him throughout the flight from San Francisco to Hono- lulu, enabling him (o map a true course all the time. He used the old system 1929 Model 40 Atwater Kent Radio Without » | broadcasts from the ground whereby direction was determined by nounces Device Preventing brondcests fiom e production in at |the intensity of the beam signal. He Tubes : i ; least. “two tavge. Tadio. mAnufacturing s an enthuslast for the newer and Distortion on Airships. lants. ‘The visual directive beacon |simpler visual indicator $ Starts Yo | device, on which Dr. Dellinger himself | (Copyright, 1928, by North American = - worked for a long time, is included now Newspaper Alliance.) Buyi“g BY MARTIN CODEL. {in the specifications for airplane in- . Phcne Columbia 1641 for Home Demonstration Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, Inc. 3310 14th St. N.W. Open Evenings. Reserve Officers to Study. A limited number of Reserve officers lnl‘ field grade will be designated by the War Department to take the three | months’ course for such officers at the | Command and General Staff School Fort. Leavenworth. Kans. commencing March 18, 1 Chiefs of all branches of the Army have been instructed to the proposed course of instruction. and selections will be made from that the number being dependent on avail- | Opposite Tivali. of | The Bureau of Standards |-.\|)l‘rl~‘~“||"“ { were highly enthusiastic today over | The National Air Transport Co., ane 3 {sheir newest aircraft radio development | other large thail” cantthctor: pHos {3 the first Pitcairn mail plane equipped | poses to instail shielding for the planes with the new “air-tight” device left|of its New York-Cleveland air matl Washington on its hop to Philadelphia. | youte. These planes get their beam | mail | ™ Heretofore the whirr and the roar of | pa an engine might be shut out by the| 'Because the directive beacon system bilot by the simple expediency of using | js” being installed widely under 2 head set, but the sensitive tubes’ I pices of the aeronautics branch of the | the planc's Tadio receiving set would be | Department of Commerce, in_order | actuated by many extraneous nols afeguard flving through fog and storm, traceable d.rectly to the spark plugs.'the simple shielding method is expected | | magneto distributor block and ignition (o be taken up quickly by commercial wiring. Now these noises are shut out, ! aviation These interests have been | | too. and radiophone communication by | finding radio a highly important ad- fiying has been improved to a marked | junct to fying. not only for directive | for, degree | guidance but | Oiily One ‘o Serfes. ‘Em and instructions to pilots while in . i 4 ight Discussing the development today.| The shielding itself consists simply Dr. J. H. Dellinger, radio chief of the | of suitable spark plug cover shields and | Bureau of Standards, pointed out that | of shielding harnesses for the high-| MODEL 40 A. C. set. For 110-120 vl |this was only one of a series of new | tension wires from the magneto distrib- 5060 excie, aiternating enrrent. Roquires {aircraft radio devices which have come uto: blocks to tHe spark plug. 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