The Washington times., 1926-02-20

0:SO 3. INST. Louis Sym.
pIlOny Orchestra. st. Louis,
KSD (545).
10 3. nf.--NOF1naI and abnOr-
NAL heart sounds broadcast by
StethephOne by Public Health
Federation. Cincinnati, WLW
(422).
1890 D. nl.--OId FiddIcrs'
JambOree. washington, WRC
1852.
fields. All the program ~ chitect
need do to acquire this leadership
is to get the public confidenCe ny
showing human understanding.
Roxy is an example OF that. How
ever good or however bad he may
be--he has the confidence OF his
public. And they admit MIN freely
and welcome him to their hon1es!
To Drape Band Auditorium
Music that will be delivered to
the public from the Marine Band
Auditorium, I'm the near future
viii be carefully packed between
heavy draperies so that none Of
It's finer qualities can be spilled
out through the cracks IN the
ether echo which hard wall SUR
faces create-if one might use
such M involved and unscientific
figure OF speech. Echoes twist
and tangIe sound waves 70 such
An extent that fine tone quality
sometimes becomes impossible.
Captain Santlemann is responsible
for the Improvement contem-
plated.
Celebrates Fourth Anniversary
Greetings and salutations to Radio
Station WGY, which starts its fifth
wear of broadcasting tonight by
sending out a program originating
in nine different cities with 10000
watts Of energy to propel II through
the atmosphere. =,
Each of nine radio stations Will
contribute 15-minute sections to tie
big anniversary program the Schec.
taliy station win endeavor to senu
completely around the world. The
General Electric station set put 70
be q real public service INSTITUTION
by establishing remote control sta
tions in all Of the centers 81 ropu'
lation in New York and nearby
states. the result being that it prob
aI,Iv gives a wider service and has
4 greater diversity of program ma
teriai on tap any time than any
station outside Of New York o.
Chicago.
That its radio-made public may
have an opportunity to see as well
as hear it perform, Boernsteln'
wardman Park Hotel Orchestra be
gins a weeks engageinent--ano
naturally, as featured act. on the
program-at Keith's this week. The
chances are the orchestra win make
the complete Keith circuit before
it returns to its local chores.
Old Fiddler Gets Cup Tonight
Uncle Am Stuart and Uncle
Bill Hargis and FiddIfn' Charles
Recommendations q T1aas Of EN-
/ win be modified at station WItC
tonight to see Uncle Am get The
Washington Times trophy cup
and to hear him compete with
Charley Bowman for his new
hOnOrs.
And when that is over there
will be q big fiddIers' frolic when
the Qld-time tunes will 20 crowd
ing into the micrOphOne as fast
as the radio audience can call
for them. The affair starts at
1880 and will end-WheneVer the
fiddlers or the audience exhaust
themselves!
OF course, there are other things
on the air this evening. For In
stance, here are a few suggestions:
Station WRC 400 Meters
1855 a. Huntington time sig
mails.
IL noon--Organ recital by w.
Spencer Tupman, soloist: ID. j.
O'Brien. baritone; broadcast from
the studios of the Homer l.. Kit
Piano Company.
Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the
Raleigh Hotel.
Z D. m.--"The Work of Congress-
by Representative Harry B. Halves
OF Missouri, Democrat, and Repre-
Republican, broadcast Jointly with
station WIZ.
1870 D. m.--United States Navy
Band: Lieut.. Charles Benter, band.
leader, broadcast with station WIZ.
$50 D. m.-Bible talk by Hon.
John C. Ketcham, member of Con
gress from Michigan, under the
auspices OF the Mems Organized
Bible Class Association.
S:45 D. m.-Radio nature talks
from the National Geological Park
Experiences in South America. y
by DR.. Waldo l.. Schmitt, OF the
National Museum.
9 D. m.-Meyer Davis Swenee
Syncopators, broadcast from the
Swanee ball room.
10 D. Unfolding contest be-
tween Charlie Bowman, chmapion OF
Tennessee, and Uncle Am" Stuart
champion Of the Middle Atlantic
States.
1915 p. Unfolding bee to be
presented by the "Hill Bibles" and
fiddlers of the Middle Atlantic
States.
1926 p. m.A--Opening Of The Elks
Carnival in Honolulu by Vice
President Charles G. DAVE.
1885 p. m.-Contihuatlon of the
Fiddling Bee.
Station WMAL-212.6 Meters
700 D. m.--Dinner music,
1880 D. m.-"The Father Of His
Country"--Dr. Thomas Edward
Green. National Councillor, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
7:45 p. m.--"What Industrial
Progress Means to Washingtonians'