The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
ARCTIC STARS
IN THE AIR

| - @bu
| Just because the women folks
| get some special attention in the
afternoon hours Of u Chewsday-
with Dorothy Wright, and Mary
Turner and Aunt Sammy" to
entertain and instruct them-the
men are to be favored with a pro.
gram of their own this evening. for
the Eveready Hour will present
nothing but man-made features.
Tonight's feature is a report
| from George almer Putnam on the
result of his expedition to the arc
| tic regions, which the Eveready
program makers have obtained FOR
| WEAF broadcast to its long chain
Of affiliated stations including VIC.
Mr.. Putnam told the Eveready
listeners last spring what he ex-
peeted to do in he arctic regions
and now he proposes to tell them
how nearly he approached the
realization Of his hopes.
There will be a bit of music
| dashed into the program here AID
there by the orchestra and the male
quartet-but there will be no wom-
en- on the BILL
Another rather interesting loud
speaker product this evening Will
be debate on whether or not foot
ball rules shall be considerably
modified. William Roper. head
coach at Princeton. will defend The
rules and Alfred Dashiell Prince
ton %. will tell the world why
the rules should be changed. The
| speakers will be introduced to the
audiences of WGBS at 8 o'clock by
DR.. Henry Goddard Leach, editor
of The Forum.
WOMEN'S HOUR
WITH MUSIC
| There is to be another Woman's
Hour at WRC this afternoon with
Elinor Glynn, studio staff artist.
who has been away all summer
and fall, supplying music between
talks. Miss Glynn is a pianist who
knows her music as well as the
piano-and she uses the latter to
get over rather conclusively the
idea of the former. which isn't the
usual way pianists play.
The regular evening program of
WRC opens with the Daniel Bree-
skin Hotel Raleigh Orchestra, of
which Durward Bowersox is the
director. At s o'clock the plaintive
tenor Of Milton Cross will be heard
singing the announcements of the
spark subsidy from WIZ. This is
one of the most novel bits of an
nouncing that has been done in
radio. and Cross is making it a
very distinctive feature with his
clear tenor voice. 1t might be
mentioned that later in the evening
he will be heard in a joint recital
with Keith Mcleod, pianist. from
WIZ.
BAKERS QUARTET
AND THE VIKINGS
For those who tune WEAF or
any OF it's affiliated stations when
WRC is engaged with something
eIse--there will be the Jolly Buck
eye Bakers to interest them at $3.50
and the codliver oil Norwegian
Vikings at o'clock. The Vikings
are doing all sorts of things this
season and their third program.
which comes this evening, will be
of special interest to children, with
Elsie May Gordon as it's chief fea-
ture.
At the same time the Eveready
program Is being served the Gus
toners from WRC there will be a
concert of the Jubilee Singers at
WBAL and the Pennsylvania Rail-
read hour will be on the air from
WIZ. At 10 o'clock the Cooks
southern hemisphere tourists will
visit Rio de Janeiro from WIZ and
WRC and at the same hour the
municipal band Of Baltimore, which
gave so many pleasing concerts
during the summer. will present it's
first winter concert from VIDAL.
The Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Or.
chestra will bring the WRC eve
ming TO close.
For those who did not get enough
OF I'll Trovatore" last night the
WON opera company in Chicago
will sing it at $3.50 this evening and
at II o'clock Eddie and Fannie
Cavanaugh will do their radio cor