davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FREE ROSE SHOWS.
DRAW THOUSANDS
Beautiful Displays Through
out Capital Nearing Per.
lection OF Blooms.

Washington. the flower city. IS get
ting all dolied up for the summer. As
June. the month Of roses, approaches.
Uncle Sam has beautiful free out
door exhibition of this Queen OF
Flowers" which will attract many
thousands TO West Potomac Park.
where. close to the river front, be-
tween the Highway and the Railroad
Bridges. there are more than 3.00o
sturdy rose bushes Of selected variety
in luxuriant bloom.
This is one of the most beautiful
sights in Washington. and is already
attracting thousands Of tourist visi-
tors from all parts Of the country.
The real purpose Of this rose garden,
planted from the Presidents own
greenhouses by the director OF pub
lie parks, is To show the individual
citizens Just what varieties OF roses
can be grown best in their own YARDS.
II aims 10 make Washington really
a city of rose culture.
Varieties In Bloom.
Among the varieties now in bloom
are: Pink and red Radiance. Opheha.
Columbia tpinkl. Butterfly. Pilgrim.
Premier Killarney tbOth pink and
whitel. Loyal Legion and Sunburst.
While the riverside rose garden is
the principal one. il does not represent
the entire rose display Of the city In
public parks. for under the direction
of Maj. l.. s. Grant. I'D. Engineer
officer in charge of The public parks,
more than 5000 rose bushes have been
planted in various sections of the city.
There are beds of rose bushes in near
ly all the parks. with particularly eff
fective diaHlaNs in Lafayette an0
Montrose Parks and in the park
space along the center of Maryland
avenue northeast. One of the best
small rose beds is one of pink Radi-
ence. in front Of the Old National Mu-
scum Building. in the Smithsonian
grounds. which is a favorite snapshot
back kgronnd for sishtseers.
The Sunday outing throngs will
have an unusual spectacle in a dis
play Of peonies in full bloom along
the riverside drive in East Potomac
Park next Sunday. These flowers are
now almost al their best. and Maj
Grant estimates that they will be In
fun bloom by Sunday. The river
bank along this drive is so planted
that there are similar mass displays
of a wide variety Of flowers succeed
Ing one another.
ransies Attract Many.
ne DdnSH bSu, t'l Y ~
racut and Meridian Parks are attract
ing unusual attention.
In the l. large parks and more
than 80 small parks and circles at
street intersections, hundreds of flow
or beds are now being planted with
hedding plants Of various types. The
more than 100000 plants were raised
in the propaSaling gardens. known as
the Presidents greenhouses" be-
cause they furnish the flowers tor
the White House and are directly
under the White House administra-
ton. through Maj. Grant. These
flower beds in every part Of the city
will be completed about June IL.
special design beds are to be made
q feature in Lafayette Park. the
Washington Monument Grounds and
in stanton and Lincoln Parks. For
the first time this year an unusually
large bed Of tropical plants will he
se, out in Grant Circle. which is ex-
pected to he an annual feature In
that fast growing section OF the
Capital.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
PINCHOT OFFERS AID.
willing to Help Probe of Sena
torial Campaign Funds.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 96 1P).--
Coy. Pinchot. In a letter Yesterday tn
United States Senator James a. Reed.
offered ITO furnish information or To
lend assistance in any way 7 can
to the senatorial committee named to
make general investigation Of sena-
tcrial campaign expenditures. The
committee was appointed by Vice
President Dawes under resolution
offered by Senator Reed.
Gov. Pinchot was a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sena-
tor in the Pennsylva mia primaries last
TUESDAY He and Senator George
Wharton Pepper were defeated by
Representative William s. Ware OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Campbell.Fonda Will Filed.

The will Of Mrs. Isabella s. Camp.
bell Fonda. who died May IL. has
been filed for probate. She names
The Union Trust Co. as executor and
trustee and directs thai $40 each be
paid to her nieCes. Elizabeth $. Lewis
Catherine Saville and Louise Borna n.
The remaining estate is devised to
the trust company for the benefit of
her sister. Maria Saville West Of Man.
chester. kans.. during her lifetime.
Al her death the estate is to be dis.
tributed among her nieces. Eliza beth
:. Lewis. Catherine Saville. Lillian n
BOrman and Elizabeth Borman.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

that she did not carry alone among
those who sang on last nights pro.
gram.
w. Madison Taylor. tenor. seems
10 affect a complete lack Of dramatic
values In his tones. He has the skill
Of fine legato and the best thing he
did last night was the pianissimo work
in Raff's "Serenade." which showed
professional abilities. II. f.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
PRINTING EXECUTIVES
MEET HERE SATURDAY
Semi-Annual Convention of Inter
national Associa tion Of Cra fits
men to Be Held.

About 200 printing plant executives
Of Washington, Baltimore. Richmond.
Phila delphia and Pittsburgh will meet
here Saturday for the semi-annuai
convention OF the Potomac District
of the Internat tional Association or
Printinghouse Craftsmen. Headq"ar-
ters of the conference will be at the
Hamilton Hotel.
BUSINESS sessions of the conference,
which will he presided over by John
j. Deviny. assistant director Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
will he addressed by George II.
Carter. public printer: Director A. W.
Hall of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing: Perry II. Long. superintend.
ent Of the Curtis Publishing Co..
Philadelphia. and James j. Fulton of
Baltimore Problems of plant ma n
agement and development Of the
graphic arts will be considered at the
conference.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Fay Pfeiffer Of Diamond Springs,
Kans., instructor In the school of ar
chitectural design at Yale, was given
honorable mention.
The Prix de Rome is fellowship
Evening star., 1926-05-26

of $3.50 for three years' study q,
Rome. The drawing was for deco
rative treatment for a reservoir wall
and fountain terminal for q parkway
vista.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

One estimate gives the number Of
organ nized workers in the world as
4O92S,610.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
WINS ARCHITECT PRIZE.
Columbia u. Instructor Is Awarded
prix de Rome.

NEW YORK. May 26 Op.-Clsrence
Dale Badgely Of Springfield. Ohio. an
instructor In the Department Of Ar
chitecture at Columbia University
has been awarded the Prix de Rome
Of the American Academy in Rome
Il was announced yesterday. Homer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS.
NORTHUMBERLAND

e:4S to 7:4s a. m.-Tower Health
Exercises broadcast with WEAF from
Metropolitan Tower. New York City.
1855 q. m.--Arlington Time Signals.
IL nocn-orRan Recital by Gertrude
SmaIIwood broadcast from the studios
Of the Homer L. Kit Piano Company. !.
D. m.-Irying Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
1890 o. m.-PIay-by-pl account OF
the washington-Detroit double-header
baseball game broadcast from the
studios OF the Washington Times
Herald.
SIS D. m.-Baseball scores.
$3.50 -. m.-Concert by the United
states Army Band: Captain Raymond
q. Sherman. commanding: Captain VIM.
u Stannard, leader. conducting. broad
cast from the Sylvan Theater.
1870 p. m.-Dayis saxophone Octet,
broadcast with wEAF from New York.
.. m.-"Ipana Troubadous" broad.
cast with wEAF from New York;
$3.50 .. m.-Joint Recital by Virginia
Aronson. soprano. and Gladys Fielder,
pianist. -
TO 10 .. m.-"old- Timers Concert"
broadcast with WEAF from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
ROMPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 D. m.--Play ny play broad
cast Of double header baseball
game. Washington W. Detroit. In
Detroit. Ti3neS-fIefald, WRC f469l.
6:25 b. II.-BasebaH scores,
Washington, WRC (469).
9 D. observation-disclosures Oriental
Band. New York, WFBH t27sJ.
10 p. m4--Song Cycle. Spain. st.
Louis, KNOX (2801.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 III. 81 Army Band, washing
ton, WRC, WEAEr. WAR.
1880 b. nj. Stadium philharmonic
concert, New York. WIZ, WEYs
Davis Saxophone Octette. New
York, WEAF. WOO. WCAE. WRC,
WSAI. WEEP. WAR. WCSH,
WGR.
s 5. n1.-Ipana Troubadours. New
York, WEAF WOO WEI, WRC.
WWI, WCCO, VOC. WGR, WSAI.
KSD. old Timers Concert New
York, WEAF, WIkCs, WAR. WEEl.
AWCAE. WCSH. KSD.
DANCE PROGRAMS
9.3D b. nl.TfnteI Astoria Roof
Orchestra, New York. WIZ t46b1
10 B. nj. Ben SeIvin's orchestra,
New York, WFBH (273l.
IL b. m.-Pagess Royal Elk Syn
copafors, Cincinnati. WIsW t422l.
IL p. mr. Looko1t House Orches-
ira, Cincinnati. WKRC (422).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

uuarter-pint OF the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t cannot irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use
it to bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy-white complexion; also as
a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable To-
ton yourself. It can not be bought
ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after it is prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
y GARDNER MACK,
By GARDNER MAIk
1SUNNER MUS|C1
| BY ARMY BAND |

If there is any sound basis Tor
the contention that music IN sum.
mer should be light and airy, and
with but one or two solid, struc-
stures of harmony of the Wagner.
ian type--the program Capt. VII.
liam Stannard will play with the
United State Army band this eve.
ming at the Sylvan Theater should
be IDEAL There is but one conn
position Of the type classified as
s'heavy'' IN the entire hour Of
music. And there will be plenty
of good, sound music and most
unusual variety, too.
The great Coronation march
OF Meyerbeer, from LIE Prophet
is the opening number. This -
one OF the most stately structures
in the musical world and IS q
fine example of the best OF Meyer
beers musical thought.
He was a composer with some
very definite ideas and deter
nlination to found a school OF music
that would surpass anything that
had been known up to his time,
because he intended it should
have the best of them all. Ills
music il very colorful gaudy. some
critics describe it. He liked to be
ceremonials-ar and the Coronation
march will show this to radio
listeners this evening.
BALLET MUSIC
PROGRAMS FEATURE
The ballet suite "Egyptien" Is
probably the chief feature OF the
band program and is set as the
third number. There VIII pc Ine
usual four parts to the suite
Listeners will find at least one
OF the parts familiar and all Of
them are calculated to please in q
light, airy-and yet occasionally
substantial way.
The program also includes Benz
dix's descriptive bit, A Day At
West Point" and one of Captain
STANDARDS own compositions, The
Washington Evening Star March.
Two fox trots and a popular march
will bring the program to close.
Henry Hadley makes his first
appearance as director of the
Philharmonic Orchestra for the
midweek broadcast concert OF VIZ
in New York this evening.
But two composers are represent
ed on the programme thovan and
Wagner. The "Edgemont" over.
ture and Seventh Symphony" OF
Beethoven win form the first part
OF the program and the latter half
will include the prelude and finale
OF Tristan" .Wetan's Farewell"
and the Magic Fire Scene from
Die Walkure" and the prelude to
der Meistersinger" "a strong
combination.
SCOTCH AND IRISH
sAXOPHONE MELODIES
The self rising saxophonists are
to provide a special Scotch-Ir Irish
program from WEAF at 7:30. this
evening which WRC will rebroad-
cast. "KilIarney,' ''The Blue Bells
of Scotland Johns Ande Son,
MY Joe," my wild Irish Rose"
and a number of others will be
featured in the exercises with
solos by Clyde Doerr. The tooth
paste syncopators make merry in
the usual way for Wednesday eve.
nings at the usual hour.
What is called an "Old Timers
Concert" will take the place of
the usual light opera from WEAF
at o'clock this evening. the pro.
gram being made up of numerous
musical comedies and light operas
that have particularly pleased
American audiences.
Just before this feature Is broad.
cast by WRC. there will be a joint
recital by Virginia Aronson, so
prano and Gladys Fielder, pianist,
at the WRC studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
DOC Isl
RADIO STAR

Radio listeners who go after dis
lance these muggy days can easily
understand the common English
expression that describes things
a. being "a bit thick" That IS
what the atmosphere was last
evening. Thick and noisy. At
lanta, Boston, Chicago and Co
IuInbus, Ohio, slid through the
nOise-but with very little so Tar
"a the first three are concerned.
columbus entertained quite hand
someIy. however. Local thunder.
storms were heard here and
there, and that had much to 90
with bIanketing signals. A poor
night for dial twisting.
Just why the piquant GLADYS Rice
should need q Little Yaller Dog
on a, honeymoon special will be one
OF the riddles OF the universe for
persons who are anxious to solve
such things-but Gladys was on
the special as its progress was
cleverly reported by Norman Brok-
enshire from WIZ last evening
And with the plea for someone to
send her q yaller dog she has been
t1roadca sting for months and
months. she hit the high spot OF
the radio entertainment for the
evening.
The. .saoneymoon Special was
quite as successful an entertainment
as other Pennsylvania Railroad
radio endeavors have been. That Is
saying much. because these pro-
granle-without pretense- Of being
anything but entertainment-are
just that and all that and most
smoothly and satisfactorily that.
Miss Rice was not the only en-.
tertainer, Of course, although she is
one OF the few persons now singing
for radio who could be complete
program to the entire satisfaction
OF her audience. The whole show
was good-and It is to be hoped the
railroad will find many more trips
to make OF 4 Chewsday evening.
LOCAL COMPOSER
HAS A GOOD SONG
Eddie Husing is in again--doing
his wordy best to make announce
ments Tor WRC q little different.
He'll be with US another two
weeks. we understand. and will
then transfer his accents and vo-
cabuIary to New York and WIZ.
Incidently during the Mayer Davis
Paradise hour last evening Husing
introduced Jack Powers to the au-
dience as q composer and Powers
proved it by presenting a song
dance thing of his own manufac-
ture that has a good lit to it and
ought to make a hit with both
singers and dancers. A good Kit
hour OF quartet music preceded the,
dance numbers from lie Paradise
roof.
Old man Donaldson transferred
his affections from jewelry to horses
during the course OF the Gem of
Romance hour last evening from
WJZ-aTld one of the best stories
of the whole series resulted. This
would have been true even II there
had not been the very exact. precise
and pedagogic concert Of the stu
dent orchestra OF the New York
University, which preceded the
story hour and made it 80 vel
come.
A dance orchestra at Columbus,
Ohio. and several of them at At
lantic City provided tbs clearest
outside entertainment that could
be tuned. Atlanta came through
for q minute or two with fair
the uneasy condition OF
the atmosphere In all sections
rather kept the dial twisters at
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WHiten Ski,s
Wih Lemon
The only harm

The only harm
! e s 8 w a y to
bleach the skin
white IL to mix
the Juice of two
] e m o n 8 with
threeO ounces of
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a
bottle, and you
haVo a whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WEAF-New York-4e2

p .m.-Synagogue services auspices
United Synagogue of America
$3.50 D. m.-United states Army
Band from Washington, WRC, WTAR.
7:30 p. m.-Davfs Saxophone Octette
with Stations WOO, WCAE, WRC,
WSAI. WEEP, WAR. WCSH, wGR.
b. m.--Ipana Troubadours with
stations WOO, WEEI, WRC, WV.
WCCO. woo. WGR. WSAI KSD.
p. m-Old Timers' Concert. with
Stations WRC. WAR, WEEI, WCAE
WCSH, KSD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
wNYC-New York-s2s

IS p. m.-BasebaIl results, major,
International and Eastern leagues, with
high. lights on Yankees. Giants and
Brooklyn games.
Z p. m.T-salvatore cuzenza. mando-
linist,
1880 ,. n.--seventh Regiment Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WMCA-New Yorks4f

g:s0 b. i Aprons Orchestra.
81 Monte Carlo by the-Sea Or
chestra.
7:30 D. m.--Radfo Franks
b. --Crescendo Eight.
$50 b. m--Le0 Bartiniquo. baritone.
S.45 b. nj --Samuel Heller readings
b. M Robert wyatt. tenor.
$3.50 b. m Colonial INN Orchestra.
40 b. Ha.--Jack Deunyss Orchestra.
1890 b. nj Club Brighton 0Fchestra
III b. McAfpin Entertainers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WHN-New York-sel

3 4 ~ r.--HIIfOm b. MayeFp pIAnINI5
Arthur I'll CaIace. violinist.
els 81 nl-Bob Langston, songs
$3.50 D. M -LoeWss Lexington Thea
ter organ recital, Marsh McCurny
organist.
5. m.--Rev. Barnard shicoff. songs
tbs p m,-Farone and Narick. &c.
$50 >. Cookie" the California
7.4b ,. ms-.The Two Bills" har-
5. rn.--.sThrift Talk" ~ the
American Bond and Mortgage Com
panv.
$40 >. rn.--Loew's New York Thea
ter Orchestra.
$50 >. m --Loew's Seventh Avenue
Concert Orchestra.
$3.50 b. m-Schenck Brothers Palis-
AIDES Amusement Park Orchestra,
Charles Strickland, leader.
1890 p. m.--Silver slipper Orches-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WMAQ-Chicago-447

SIS p. fn.-Topsy Turvy Time.
.. m.-Chicago Theater organ.
$50 p. m.--Jack- Chapman's Orches-
ira.
$40 p. m-BasebalI scores
so p. MACK Chapman's Orches-
ira
p. m.--Lecture from Northwestern
University.
$3.50 y. nn.-Whitney trio.
p. m.--WMAQ players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

On August Q, next Monday,
The Washington Times will print
the first chapters of 1.-THE Taxi
Dancer" Read them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
STATIONS
wOo-Philadelphia-5Os

6;3o p. m.-Hotei SyIvania Orchestra.
Vincent Rizzo, director.
1880 p. m.-Davis Saxophone Octet.
p. m,-Ipana hour.
$3.50 p. m.-The Four Aces.
p. n.--Fox Thaater studio program,
9:30 p. m.--Johnny Johnson's Orches-
ira. direction OF Joe Chance.
1865 p, m --Unitei States time signal
and weather forecast.
WCAU-Philadelphia -27s
$50 p. m.-RecitaI BY n. snellsn-
burg.
D. m.--Hotei Pennsylvania orches-
ira.
& 40 p. m.-The Miller piano reriod
p. m,-Lipschutz & Mazer, song
revue.
$50 p. n.--Charies BorreiiL songs.
8;a5 p. m.--Senator Hassenpeffer
$50 p. m.--Maurice Patton, tenor.
Harry Reudy. baritone.
b mi Agnes Everts. sopranos II.
Ross Isenberg pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-carl zoehrRs and Lou
9:t5 ,. m.Frank Cook. old-time.
ID .. m.-Artis Bi,tong's cheer-uD
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

Lieut.. francis sutherland. conducting.
40 b. IA. Police alarms and weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WAHO-New YorIxsI0

1880 b. rn.--AIargie Maxe-believe.
7:45 3. m.--H Ildegard Schissel, Ger
man soprano
8 b. ri. --WAT4G Music Hour
81 M BarearOIlh Ensemble.
$50 p m. Montclair Harmony Four.
10 b. m. ~ The Good Humor Boys.
1890 m.-Dance music.
10.55 b. N. --Arlington time signals.
II p. nj -y~Wea ther forecast.
1f.02 u. n1.--Dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WLWI-New Yorl288

b. m. Edith F'reytag, soprano.
Sis b. Raymond Maher, ceilist.
s:25 B. M. william Law1of. baritone
$40 b. frl.--Aiusfcale.
b b Popular program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
wGBsNew YorI1-sl9

q s. ma fnerican Lesion proHram /.
Capt. j. r. Miiliken Of Neptune Assoc
s SIS >. m. Baseball results and
news items.
6:3O s. M Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WRNY-New YorI.-a7b

6:15 p. m.--Helen HaIprin, pianist
$50 3. m.--Panline Watson, violinist.
p. m.--Renee Sthieber, soprano.
7:15 p. m.--Charles d. Isaacson's Con-
cert at the Roosevelt.
7:30 p. ms. s. Majestic Orchestra
1.-THE Scamps).
$50 p. m.--Irrna Dubova and George
Harold Miller, duets.
9:1O D. rn.--Georgette NyrIelie. So.
prano.
s:15 .. m.--starlight Parking.
9:25 D.. m.-Alfonso Romero. tenor.
p:3b b. m.-EdiIh Huessier, contralto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

WFBH--New Workers.
500 D. m.--Babe Hershfield, sopranoT
GAS D. m.--Personality in Jewels.
. p. nl,-Cherniavsky's Oriental Band.
10 p.l m.--Ben Selyin's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
wAIU-Clncinnatl-204


.. m.--Dinner music.
so .. m.-Baseball scores, weather
forecast.
WGR--BuffaIO--310
.. m.-Joint broadcasting with
Station WEAF. NeSw York City. Con-
cert by the United States Army Band,
William J. stannard conducting. di-
rect from Sylvan Theater. Washing
ton, d. c.
Tao p. m.-clitf Edwards. "Ukulele
Ike"
s. p. m.-Joint broadcastinE with
Station WEATT, New York City: Ipana
Troubadours, South Sea islanders.
10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
WJJD--ChicagO-37O
b:4b p. m.-Dnner concert. Howard
L. Peterson playing Geneva Organ:
Palmer House symphony Players;
Compton's II See BY the Newspaper
Man; Palmer House Victorians.
S-9 ,. m.--Mooseheart studio. Music
by children of all ages; solos, bands.
etc.
10 p. m.-Palmer House studio. Pal
mer House Nictorians. Isabel Defaut.
John Norton.
1880 a. m.-settin' up hour. Palmer
House studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WEEI-Boston-s4o

D. m.-Big Brother Club
$50 p. m.-From New York. United
States Army Band from Washington
d. G.
1880 D. m.-From New York, Davis
Saxophone Octette.
p. m.-From New York, Ipana
Troubadours.
$3.50 p. m.--From New York, South
Sea Islanders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

-Ezichmond--256
$50 p. n1.--Marlket review, II. g.
Cline. Baseball scores.
8:45 p m.-Home Composers IN
poems and songs
. D. m.-Dr. Ennion q. Williams
health talk.
s.i0 p. M Song review Of ''Ye Old
10 5, I,,.--organ recital--H. NJ.
Baskerville and assisting artists.
q 11:3O b. nl.Carry me back to Old
Nirginny
WJZ--NeM York--455
sos p m.-Hotel Madison Concert
Orchestra.
m.--Imperial Imps.
1850 o. nl.-Stadiun1 Philharmonic
Concert WGY will also broadcast
40 p. rn.~-Hotel Astor Roof Or
ehestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WGY-schenentadx-a7a

$3.50 .. m.--Children's bedtime story.
g. p. m.--"Book of knowledge" pro-
gram.
6:25 r. m.--Basehall scores.
$50 p. m.-Eastman Theater Orchsa-
ira, Rochester, also broadcast by
WHAM.
1890 p. m.-Nsw York Philharmonic
orchestES fEorp - kswtsohw - Stadium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WHO-Des Moines-526

New York, Henry K HadIey. con-
ductor, also broadcast by WIZ.
WHO-Des M0ines-526
p. m.-The Bankers Life Little
Symphony Orchestra, under direction
Of Roy G. Shaw.
p. m.--Paul Christianson and his
Hotel Fort Des Moinea<> Orchestra. by
Remote Control.
. D. n1.-Ths Feur Horsemen. male
quartet.
10 p. m.-Ph1Ibreck and his orches-
ira by Remote Control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WCAE-PittsburrIl-4e1

Sis p m.-Market and financial re-
view.
6:2s-Garden bulletin. Police reports.
$3.50 D. m.-SiIent period.
p. m.-Concert by u. 8. Army band
at Washington.
p. m.-The Davis saxophone Octet,
from WEAF.
s ,. m.-Program OF dance music by
Art Giles. Everglades Orchestra, direct
from KenBywood Park.
p. m.-Operatic concert from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WsNr-NaeIlviIIe--2es

SD. m.-Dinner concert by the An-
drew Jackson Hotel Trio.
8:45 D. m.-WSM bedtime story.
9 D. m.--Studio program.
II b. nc. Roland Flick, violinist
will present program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
WcAU--PhilatIeInlnIa--27s
Wn-PhlIadelp hIaBOs
WRvA-Te Richmond 25e

b m-Uncle Wip'A roll call and
list.