Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 37

INITIATION JUNE 8. SODALISTS TO MEET. | Will Gather in Crypt of Nnional‘!nnle Changed for Ladies Shrine. | Betweon 1,600 and 1,800 members of | 7 WCAP, Washington, and the Sodality Union of the archdiorese o N Y or| = 6:20 to of Baltimore will attend the annual W%APF;,I New Y ore meeting of that body this afternoon H RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical _program, from the “apitol Theater studio by Roxie” and ‘“his gang" Local Radio Entertainment Sunday,. June 1, 1924. Long Range Radio Entertainment § SUNDAY; JUNE 1, 1924. Radio lnlvr\'ommunh"all.nn is nll:; nmext and most vital step in the fie! The P,-,,'ru,,u of sy s il Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time of all human communication, Secre- Meters. of Isa- bella Ceremonies. charter members of Washing- ton Council of the Ladies of Isabella will be initiated next Sunday, June §, nstead of today, as originally plan- ned. Mazmbers of the Supreme Cout- il will come from Chieago to admin- ister the degrees at the Knights of NAA—Naval Hadlo Station, Radlo, . Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather reports. tary Hoover predicted recently, speak- ing to members of the electrical pro- fession. By ‘radio intercommunica- tion" he means the interconnection of remote radlo stations, either by tele- phone wires or through transmission by radlo, so that many localities and millions of listeners may be served by one speaker, orchestra or enter- tainer. Experiments in multiple broadeast- Ing were begun only & few months ago by the Amerlcan Telephone and Telegraph Compgny, when It first established a land line between its ‘Washington station, WCAP, and its New York station, WEAF. Later thi form of hook-up included several states and carried the broadcasts from one studio to hundreds of thou- sands of radio broadcast listeners who had never before heard distant stations. Recent broadcasts by this method through seven stations are estimated to have reached as many 28 5,000,000 fans, some in every state. The other meéans of interconne tion—that is, by radio retransmission— has been worked out successfully by the Westinghouse company; special short-wave transmissions from KDK in Pittsburgh have been picked up by & radio receiver at Hastings, Nebr., and rebroadcast from KFKX. The Radio Corporation and other organ- izations, including electrical power and light companies, are experiment- ing in both radio retransmission and wired-wireless with a view of estab- lshing interconnected systems for their subscribers or the public at large. Eventually it is belicved that radio interconnection between towns and sities will be effected, just as they were connected by telegraph lines fifty years ago and by telephones twent s ago. The main point of this new system 1s that it will carry radio broadcasts from distant points to all crystal-set owners. who now rely chiefly upon thelr 1ocal or nearby stations for rs dio entevtainment and new he proceedings of the forthcoming political conventions at New York and Cleveland will be broadeast over in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Congeption at Cath- ollc University. The meeting will be- gin at 3:45 o'clock, and the sermon “on will be preached by ‘the Vers Rev. £d- Chicago, 7 to 10 p.m. ward Fitzgerald, O. P.; benediction | Columbus Hall, 920 10th street. Mgr 1 be given by Bishop Thomas J.|C. ¥ Thonias has consented to -be - g ; Shahan, rector of the university. s avlain. Organ _recital direct from Rev. Dr. “slfrrm‘.r{nlh "_\v‘,\)\r,“,m_ ‘.;’;c.‘ Ladies of Isabella is a natfonal Skinner Studio, WCAP, Wash- rector of the National Shrine, will be | OTganization, social. educational and ington, and WEAF, New York, master of ceremonies philanthropic. The chief work of the 8:15 to 9 p.m. Miles. ar Artist program by Bush 261 Meters). Conservatory of Music, WGN, Ztor Bchenectady hool: Zion Orchiestra ....... of First Reformed Church of Albany Schiool conducted by editorial staf of Sun- day Behool publicationn of the Meibodist Book L e Bervices of Arch Strest Presbyfe . Philads "'?." #:45 -Nervices of Blxth Presbyterian Churc P Pittaburg Bervices of First Church of Cb Boston 10 TO 11 AN Radio chapel sersices frum Omabia Gowpel Taber- vacle ... s Services of Werl End Bre Bucred chimes concert . Hervices of Holy Trinity {hurcii il 10:30—Rervices of Central Methodist Episcopal Chureh 10:35—Services of the Nouth Congregational Church musle; Choir ............. 2 10:57—Organ muse -..... . WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (373 Meters). Silent. Early Program Monday. 10:30 a.m.—Phonograph and selections, Cincinnati piano An orchestra of twenty pieces and | Washington Councll will be to assjst the university choir of €¢. un- [ poor churches and missions of the der direction of Dr. Abel Gabers, will | archdioces of Baltimore. Practical furnish the musical program, which women, between the ages of will consist of “Ave Maria Stella,” “O | sixteen and sixty, are eligible for Salutaris,” “O Mater Divine Gratiae,” | membership. — Further information “Tantum’ Ergo” and “Laudute Domi- | may be had by calling Columbia num.” ‘MotherDear, O FPray for Me 29-J after 6 p.m. This organization will be sung by the congregation. is not to he confused with the Daugh- Mass_will be said in the crypt at|ters of Isabella, ax there is no con- o'clock am nection, it is pointed out. WDM—Church of the Covenant (2 Meters). 123 10 a.m.—Everygirl’'s Bible Class, 37 | conducted by Miss Mabel N. Thur- ston, teacher. 3211 11" a.m—Morning_service. Sermon by Rev. Charles Wood: “Decorated Graves and National and Personal 10; e Omaba New York Daveport Philndeiphia Detroit Springfield Loufsviile “Martha,” presented by the Grand Opera Society of New York, WJZ, New York, 8:15 pan. Concert by Simmons Ladies” Orchestra, WBZ, Springfield, 9pm. 11 TO 12 NOON. i 11:00—8ervices of Church of the Covenant ...... 493 | Duties. 2 . Services of Fourth Avemue Presbyterian | 8 p.m—Evening Service. Sermon chotr . coeiaeion . - . %4 | by Dr. Wood: “Famillar Things Mak- Sunday Sympbony Society from g 24| IEvening choir of 100 voices will s A 104 B, Iepest by request the cantata, “Hear Services of First Preshyterian Chnrch . WHE My Prayer” (Mendelssohn) Rervices of First Methodist Church... W'IIA(' Services of Towcod Boulevard Christian Church.. . WHE 170 2 BM. 00—Tos Angeics Church Federation mervice . : Sermon from KIJ studio by Dr. 1. C. Culbertson 1:25—Musical exerclses of Bethany Sunday school; or- chestra ... . . 1:30—Organ _recitai " from Church; services .. B. A. Abrens, barito! Cincinnati Musical program direct from Grand Central Theater, KSD, St. Louis, 10 p.m. IRIS SHOW AWARDS. Winners Announced by Takoma Horticultural Club. ‘The prizes awarded at the iris show held by the Takoma Horticultural Club are as follo Class I: (a) Self-colored iris, six varfeties—First, Dr. WIII 39 Hooker: second, H. C. Skeels; L ong recital C.H. Spencer. 2041 4:10 pm—Hook review, under the p”" |‘»In.:.‘m«,l h»lu e s of the League of American | First, . Skeels o J'l‘n\lvnn\-n l.\ Ilymr\l\‘vr 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in interna-| (¢ hite or Cicago tional code tion In Interna- | olors, best ‘three varieties—iirst, Pittsburgh 5 p.m.—Storles Willium A, Hooker; second, H. C. Peggy glbion Skeels; third, Margaret H. Ray. 6:20 p.m—A talk on education, un-| . (d) Yellow or bronze bicolors, best der the auspices of the National Edu. |three varletles—First, Dr. D. N. cation Association. second, H. (. Skeel Hoover. (¢) Blends, best three First, H. C. Class 1I: Ees L. Harries s I1I: Best stalk of a trade va- WiZ New York Atianta Fort Worth Fort Worth WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). Silent. Early Monday. p.m.—Fashion moment, Los Angeles Los Augeles Philadelphis Los Angeles Now S Program. developments of prepared by Women's 11™AND G STS. High-Grade Gas Ranges Third Floor Large Assortment From $27.00 to $375.00 SECRETARY HOOVER. bail. Campball later ran his way to fame as captain of the Yale track team and later by his spectacular sprints over 600 yards under the banner of the New York Athletic Club. Through- out the separation of runner from en tertainer, the school friendship has | AT S been maintained, and Campball m: vocal and ing promised Hall that he will do no run- of Caron ning when the time comes for them occasion of the forthcoming wedding Probably no other radio artist could arrange for a radio wedding more logically and naturally than Mr. Hall, Because of the fact that 1..; is the first 8:00—0rgan recital, by Dr. Charle S U s Tateidenominstional mteices s, Gresive New Yok of the country than any other enter- Federation of Churches; address; vocal and By iano solos: rtet. . e-....... WEAP ) " tainer. On his tour more than 12,000 | 3:30-ervices of Churcl Of the New Jernsaism: choir. . KF1 WCAP—Chesapenke and Potomac e Bell svstem of radis transmit. | persons wrote to him: the tenor of A Bervices by Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, from German- Telephone Company (469 Meters). ting stations, {¢ is understood seven | their letter implies ' an intimate ate aer O Theier ... v 11 am—Memorial day services, i s » of . friendliness with the “red-peade " SENSESE Dy from St. Pgul's English Lutheran o atons, !“‘r':;"';“'k“. if{ musio maker” It is because of this| 3:45—Vesper services of Church, pastor, Rev. d. P. Huddle, introduced within the last five sonding. end. the other Sstatione the | cordiality shown by his radio friends subjoct: TAfe’s Profoundest o ALl transmitting in their own zones: but | that he and his flancee have decided : tion—If a Man Dies, Shall He Liv ss 1V: Best seedling grown by in Cleveland special arrangements | t0 “Invite” them ail to their wedding. Agaln? ex(hlmmr—flm. E. Q. Knight. may be made, although it is believed 4 p.m—Open-air services, ass V: Best collection of iris— R e e auhoukiIE fnely Rl the peace cross on the First, H. C. Skeels; second, Dr. A. J the initial broadcast. In this manner Picters; third, W. B. Emerson. formed as to developments and the Wa cea Hospital: third, F. L. final nominations will be known as pedt R PR SE B e s00u as the ballots are counted. (b) Best basket of iri Tt is systems of this sort. in which ond, William® Stus ecveral high-powered or lass B Sutér i tions participate, linking radio broad- " Class VII: casters in many states for simultane. other than ous operation, that Secrctary Hoover second, Miss Mary Wilder. foresees. He has made study of Class VIII: (a) Eest vase of iris uture broadeasting, and believes that with other flowers—First, M. C. Betts; radio will not have reached its full second, Mise Mary Wilder: third, Wal- service until we have interconnec- ed Hox ' tions for our local stations. so t ter Reed Hospital. (b) Best basket of iris with other we may enjoy not only home tale 5o to speak. but also the rendition flowers—Second, Louis A. Harr 5 Instrumental artists direct fr he | third, H. €. Heffner. of Ereat Grtists, Composers and Speak- broadeasting studio in the themter | A hon-competitive exhibit of iris ers, especially’ on occasions of na- sa| . 8:15 to $:15 pro—-Organ tal| varieties was displayed by Dr. David tional interesi. *All this will add not 594 | direct from the studio of the Skinner | Griffiths. There were entries by thir- (ntellectual and stim: 300 | Organ Company, New York ity five separate exhibitors, of which e mnatlon, but it 204 9:15 p.m—Fre o skin cighteen took pri help to build up home If e s AL ! Mr. Hoover points out. “In the com 04 | talk on “American Government.” vernm fort of our own firesides, father can J 83 — Fifteen Captured as Aliens. smoke, mother can knit, and the fam- e = P ily can make remarks upon the per- Detrolt 51| ROCKWELL TO SPEAK. JACKSONVILLE. Fia.. May 31.—Aft- i 2 1 the Spriogfleld & 321 er ‘an exciting chase of twenty-two Dublie piaces." e addea,” o9 i New ork Imiles toduy fifteen alleged aliens and public es, e added. vo v r u The government is seeking to pre- Fiyars iy Toet mumem serve the ownership of the road Bavard by local custom and immigra- ey Sy er, cho . vind] tion officers and remanded in the Duval 30 that we may malntain Mitiative by = holding it a free field for competi- tion, Keep alive the speech, avoid censorship and_prevent inierference In ethereal traffic for 15,000,000 fans, according to the head of the Commerce Department. Stations in Every State. The question of the “survival of the fittest” in broadcasting is again be- fore the public, and the government for that matter, as radio broadcasting stations are almost as numerous as a year ago and still increasing. To- day there are 584 in operation, where- as'the peak was only 531, Practically all wave lengths have been exhaust- ed. necessitating a division of time. Song recital. Current topics, by the editor the International Interpreter. 3:35—Plano recital. —“What Women Are Doing To- Mrs. Willilam Atherton Du 2 TO 3 P.M, rian Church services: vocal soloa ............ aduation exercives of Jewish Theological Keminary of America ... sty s basAN A 442 | OF 204 297 | day,” by San Francisco best m A third, New York WCX Detroit WNAC Bostou WHN WEAF W00 _WCBD KYW (KDEA mental solow L LY orkan i T three varieties— L second. William ton of Churchies - = HixmnSiog.’ the New York radio | 2158 * organ s Zton’ Band or organ: cloir: address. chupel servicey . i 11ladeiph lavender-purple bi- for children, by 3 TO 4 P.M. Charles Helaroth Pitteburgh Philadelpbis ..KDEA WFI New York Los Angeles varleties— varieties—Firs| 4TO 5 F. 4:00—Twilight program: musical program . 4:45—Services of the House of Hope Presbyierian 5:00—Concert urder auspices of Arthur Findling. 570 6P Address. “Patriotism, Old and New. Jon A Ryau = Musical program ...l Detroit News Orchosira Organ concert from Riaite Tii Tuse ball scores ..o 3:30—Diuner coucert by Bitisburgh Athletic tion" Orcliestra 2o 5:45—Services of Park Ntreei Cong held at ational Epis- cgpal Cathedral grounds. at Mount Towa Citr { Alban. Rev. Bernard I. Bell, pres- Kanus ity ident of St. Stephen’s College, Anng Dokl s dale-on-Hudson, N. Y. wiil deliver il the sermon. 6:20 10 8:15 p.m. —Musical program, Pittsburgh direct from the Capitol Theater, New Boston York city, by courtesy of the Capitol Theater management and S. L. Roth- afel (Roxie). The first part of the program will be taken direct from the stage of the theater, and will consist of music by the Capitol Grand Orchestra and selections by featured artists. The second part of the pro- gram will consist of a special pres- entation by Mr. Rothafel of vocal and Seven New Stations. Broadeasting licenses were issued last week by the Department of Commerce to seven new stations. They follow: KF@D, Chovin Supply Anchorage, Alaska, 280 wat KFQE, Nesco Perfect Oil Cook Stov all sizes and styles, practic demonstration on third floor: two-burner, on high 4 g $17.35 Nursecr,\ ; Refrigerator Water Cooler; nickel- 3 plated faucet... . . $2-75 Automobile Refrigerator 24 inches long, made for inside or on the running $5.00" board Company, 2 Sec: mete 100 alone—Sec- third, J. C Asiocin S 0 Radio tlonal Church.... WNAC Springs, Dickenson-Henry Laboratories, Colorado Colo., 224 meters, 5 watts, WDBO, Rollins Colleg ter Park, Fla. 240 meters, WMAZ or Universi prs. 10 watts. Camp Marienfeld, . Meters, 10 watts WQJ. Calumet Rainbo Br Co., “Chicago. IIL, 41S meters, waits WFBW Co., Cincinnati, watts, The latter two are rated as class B stations, and their signals should be heard clearly in Washington be- [ cause of their high power. of flowers C. Betts; Best_display iris—First, M. ‘White Mountain Refrigerator, hardwood, white enamel lined, threedoor style; §33 75 ice capacity, 75 Ibs Household Refrigerator, solid hardwood, white enamel line ice capacity, 35 §]3 5() €:00—Concert program Ine., Win- Bedtime storles S watts, | €:20—Program sxme ax WCAE Moo, | 8:30—Services of Calvary Episcopal Chi Macen, Sunduy vespers on Springfeld muai Services of Reformed Chureh Nathan Alas and his Pennsyivania ¢ Nervices of Hethany Preshyterian Clurch: idcasting recital; clioir; quartet 500 | [ 700 Fort Worth New York New York Pittsburgh m 4 eieia hesham, New Yorx wrgan Philadelphia TO 8 P.M. Radio Bible class of First Presbyterian Chureh ospel soagn . 2CTY wraa ba Spechal three-hour ros 3 Nt K1 Errano Community ¢holr © L : e Annalist's Talk for Busiuss Mo Hotel Commodore Orchestra A Nathan ‘Abas and by Bennsyivan 20— Services of Second Church of Ti30—8ervices of First Presbytering Chpeh Kervices of SU. Paul’s Eniscopal Cathed Organ, recieal oo 745N York Branch U Ainsworth-Gates Radio Ohio, 309 meters, 750 ago Los Angeles New York New York New York Minneapolis will in a Specials on Second Floor Yellow Cook- ing Bowis; wix sizen in bese 75¢ Kitchen Set— Flour and Sugar en and Daisy A Radio Ship Sails. The U. S. S. Gold Star, the Navy's unique radio repalr ship. left Seattle May 20 for Dutch Harbor and the Pribilof islands, in Bering Sea, carrying suppliés, _equipment and personnel for the Navy's radio sta- tions in the far north. So few vessels touch at points north of Sitka that it is necessary each summer to send the Gold Star with radlo supplies and a gang of radio repair men to install new ap- paratus or replace worn-out equip- ment, as well as to exchange the personnel at the eight radlo sta- tlons on and off the coast of Alaska and the two radio compass stations. This summer the Gold Star will stop at Dutch Harbor, St. George and St. Paul Islands, Kodlak. Cordova, Cape Hinchinbrook, Soap- stone Point and Seward, returning to Seattle in July with radio men en- titled to leave and their families. cnameled. Each xt contains six S-inch plintes. nxix drinking cupw. one 63 x:lad howl, 63 -In, vegetable disxh, one 4-qt. flee Can, white enamel. 50c seamless fiaring wall All Complete net Floor Mop and picees fit snusly Handle. 25¢ inside the pail: Complete, Towht $4.00 White Poree- S E Jeammnette Inin Sink Strain. eri I-cormer; 3 regularly z 1zh - speed Toe Toe .. 90c Cream Freeser, can keep your home look- of the Democratic central committee The Robert L. Duvall Complny e s 2 i il ing ever fresh and bright with 4 ‘zed irom. of Montana, will e one of the guests. Distributors HEesmy bt zed _iron a Hoover. Rugs beaten, swept He conferred vesterday with the loeal 503 Eloventh St N.W. e L $1.00 lcaders, and during the progres: . ‘Potiw | andsuction-cleaned immaculately the meeting stated that McAdoo made - ted Synagos McAdoo Manager to Tell D. C. Sup- porters of Progress. David Ladd Ro §.00--Concert by Dorothy Curtis, liam Kempf. violinist e Orean recital (same as WCAP) .01l New York Lecture by -Dr. Newton C. Carpenter .. .. * Davenport z s Fort Worth % Rossv'e. N.Y. Cincinnsti New York New York Davenport Med'd Hill'de Dallas pisnist, and F. Wil Springleld kwell, manager of the McAdoo presidential campaign, will tell at the dinner of the Wash- ington McAdoo clubs tomorrow even- ing at-the Knights of Pythias Hall, just how things are lining up and just how many delegates have been Instructed to vote for McAdoo. Mr. Rockwell will also bring a per- sonal message McAdoo to. the clubs. Senator William H. King of Utah and Mrs. Antoinette Funk will be_among those dellvering addresse: Thomas Arthur, former chairman 8:30—Walter Sport mews ... A Talk; musical program . .. . Austin College commencement exerc 8:35—Services of Hennepin Avenue M. E. O 8:45—Services of Wesley Memorial Church . Bible lecture . Seess CRYSTALS for volume and for distanoe. Guaranteed one year. Buy from your dealer. for ® TO 10 P.M. theran Chureh . violinist S vices of First I ‘arl 8. Nacks, zal i will zot e rust Concert by jes Orchestra .. 8.15—Morris Machwalter, baritone ....... Ncinghere New York The state of Texas leads in broad- casting, having 42 radio station Pennsylvania is second with 41; Cal fornia, which used to be first, has 49, and Ohio is third with 30. New York and Illincis are tied with 29 each; Missouri has 2%: Washington 24 and Towa 23. Nevada, New Hamp- shire and Porto Rico bring up the rear with 1 each, but every state is supplied with one or more stations. Broadcasters by states: Alabama, 4: i 3; Arkansas, 8; California, 39; Colorado, 12: Connecti- cut, 4; ; District of Co- lumbis, §; Florida, 9; Georgla, 7: Ha- Idaho, 6; Illinols, Indiana, Towa, 23; Kansas, 12; Kentuck Louisiana, 18; Maine, 4; Marylan Massachusctts, 14: Michigan, 1 nesota, 1 Montana, New Hampshire, 1 . New Mexico, 3; New York, 29; North Carolin 3; North Dakota, 4: Ohlo, 30; Oklahoma, 8: Oregon, 17; Penn- sylvania, Porto Rico, Rhode 1sland, Dakota, Utah, §6; ermont, Washington, 24; Wes: Virsinia Wisconsin, 10; Wyoming, & WGN to Radio Hall Wedding. WGN, the broadcasting station of the Chicago Tribune, i to be the fourth station to broudcast the Wen- dall Hall radio wedding, in addition 1o WEAF, New York, N. Y.. WCAP, Washington, and WJAR, Providency 1. 1. on Wednesday night, beginning ’ at 9:30 o'clock, eastern standard time. Standing in’ the physical presence of only three other people, a clergy man und their attendants, Miss Ma- rion M. Martin, young newspaper woman of Chicago, and Wendall Hall, known throughout the country after his recent broadcasting tour as “the redneaded music maker,” technically will have at least 4,000,000 guests at their wedding. Their responses to the officiating clergyman’s solemn queries will carry through the microphones of these four broadcasting stations, the actual ceremony taking place in the sump- tuous studio of WEAF. The principals in this unprecedent- ed wedding are insistent that the ceremony be as quiet and as devoid of sensation by Way of reporters, photographers and a naturally curi- ous public as if it were being con- ducted in the bride's home. “Our wedding will not be broadcast because either of us is especlally rominent,” Hall states modestly. ‘That is not the idea. No, sir; there are hundreds of thousands of folks whom I feel almost are personal friends, folks to whom I have been singing along the route thatstretched for nearly 4,000 miles. They all heard me singing directly to Miss Martin dack in Chicago from what- ever section of the country I hap- pened to be in. Our courtship, in a ‘way, has been broadcast for the last four months. People seem to realize 1t, somehow, for they wrote to me by the thousands, Wrote intimately, just like long-time friends. Lots of them sent fooltsh little things to me. I Uke them all. And, because we feel them to be our friends, it seems natu. ral to want to have them all at our wédding.” Miss Martin_will be attended by Miss Dorothy Fullerton, daughter of Hugh Fullerton, featurs writer and sports authority. Tem Campball, former Yale track team Rip gnd crack §00-yard sprinter, be ~ir. Hall’ Dbest man. Miss Martin s & newspaper woman inheritance. Her father, Willlam artin, for many years was city edi- tor of the Chicago Herald before it becamé the Herald-Examiner. Her unole holds a similar position with a About a month later she will make another round trip before the ice closes in October. The Gold Star is commanded by Commander D. T. Ghent, U. S. N and is named in honor of the be- aved mothers of the world wa She i« equipped with all types of | radio apparatus and spare parts, from a tube to an antenna tower, while her crew of 300 men is capable of erocting complete radio station f necessary. Incldentally, she car- ries north all sorts of stores and s plies. including coal for the seven winter months when the stations are icebound. This year the radio_personnel will take out the old Navy telegraph transmitting sets on St.” George and St. Paul Islands and install new radic phone sets there for the bureau of fish- eries. This bureau has charge of the government seal herds and the sealing industry. and plans to establish com- munication between the islands and to keep in touch with its patrol ves- sels during the summer months by radio phones. Seek Data on Tubes. The interdepartmental radio ad- ory committes I3 seeking data on radio transmitting and receiving tubes, and transmitting sets operated by the government, in an effort to complete a study of the different types of tubes and their length of service. Ultimately the committee plans to standardize government tubes requirements, so as to avold unnecessary types and sizes. The government purchases annually over 100,000 tubes of different types, most of which are used by ‘the Navy and Army, and it is desired to simplify the ‘specifications and the varieties of tubes used. This will make for Doth & saviyg in money and speed up_delivery and replacements. The manufacturers have already offered to co-operate in the simpli- fication of tubes as they have also in battery standards, but 1t was foung that further details as to use and service was necessary. The report sheets just sent to all government owned or operated stations by the age, manufacturer, tests, serfal num- ber’ and other detailed specific data. Another request requires a daily re- port on transmitting sets with de- talls as to type, make, inat readings, etc. S Attending to His Part. From the London Passing Show. Some yearsago the Yankee schoon- er Susan Allen, under the command of Capt Sturgls, was beating up the Connecticut River. Mr. Collins, the mate; was at his station for- ward. According to his notion of things the schooner was getting too near certain mud flats which lay along the port shore. The mate went aft to’the captain, and with his hat cocked on one sids aid: Cap'n Sturgls, you're getting a leetle too close to them flats. Hadn't ye better go about: ‘The captain stared at him. “Mr. Collins, jest you go for-ward and tend to your part of the skunner. Il tend to mine.’ v Mr. Collins went forward in high dudgeon. “Boys,” he bellowed out, “ses that that mudhook’s clear for letting go!" “Aye, aye, sir” Let go, then,” he roared. Down went the anchor, out rattled the chains, and like a flash the Susan then ‘brought up all standing. Mr. Collins_walked aft and touched his hat. “Well, cap'n; my part of the schoner is to anchor.” 9:80—Alfred Dulin, concert planist Art H 's Concert Orchel 9:45—Vocal recital ......... ... Joseph €. 10:00—Walter . temor ... . o= n recital ... . by M LGl L gram from the ( George Olsen's Concert Orchostra sicul tet: Sermon ........ 10:15 ~Westher forecast 5 Concert program . . 10:80—Musical program: orchiestrs Jack Davis and Lis orchest 11:00—De lute program .... Ambassador Hotel ‘concert . 11:30~Concert by Rudy Seiger's Orchs 12:00—Crockett's Texas Orchestra . Examiner conert .. 1:00—Cinderella_Ballroom Orchestra Carolina Editor Dies. HENDERSON, N. C.,, May 81.—J. T. Stainback, thirty-six years old, editor and manager of the Roanoke Rapids Herald, published at Roanoke Rapids, N. C., died at his home there this morn- ing, according to messages received here. Acute indigestion was believed to have been the cause. He I8 survived by his widow, four children and his father, C. E. Stainback, the latter of Hender- son. Couldn’t Find “M. Esk.” om Continental Edition of the London Mail A Paris mesenger boy with an ex- press letter spent a hot half hour vainly searching for a “M. Esk.” That was how he read the name on the envelope. But the conclerge had never heard of M. Esk. She thought of her clients one by one but de- clared that no person by the name of M. Esk could possibly live on the premises. But the boy had faith in the address. He set to work to inquire 1f the mysterious M. Esk lived there. But he was rewarded. An Englishman answered the door at one flat and claimed the letter. His name was not M. Esk it is true. But the letter was addressed thus: “John Jones, And this 1s quite a sufficient &planation of the messen- ger buy's difficulty. Stung! From the Boston Trapscript. - She (after the ceremony)—But you told me you were mentioned in your uncle's will. He—I was; he nothing. id I was to get Little Tattler Phones. . $3.50 Adrett Eloctric Soldering Irons..... .88 $65 Crosley Trirdyne.$52.580 Cresley $-Tube Set....... .§18.50 HAM ADAMS RADIO, 903 G St. N.W. 10 TO 11 P. Sopranc Centrai Theaier. | KS base ball resuits. KGW spel services of the Church hrist of Latter Duy Naints: vocal solos: quar- 1B PK TO1 AN New York Los Angeles Low Angeles New York New York Los Angeles Towa Ciiy : Louts POftl’d, Ore, Jesus i <ssevgeld Omaha 526 417 360 84 476 2035 489 42 --+--WBAP Fort Worth KFI 476 Los Angeles 469 Bell Honors Galbraith, ST. MENEHOULD, France, May 3 A picturesque _ceremony took place {n | Beac the little village of Ivory-sur-Meuse, | OPen near Montfaucon, when a bell donated | WC hune, discontinued by Trade. to the village church in memory of the late F. W. Galbraith, Jr.. of Clncinnati, former natlonal commander of the American Legion, was formally chris- tened and consecrated by the dean of Montfaucon, assisted by local clergy. The bell was presented by Mrs. Charles H. Ditson of New York. Maj. Benjamin H. Connor and Herman C. Huffer, jr., spoke before the assembled villagers, Wwho cheered “La Grande Amerique.” Theological Professor Dies. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May 31.— Dr. Edward P. Johnson, seventy-four, professor of ecclesiastical. history at New Brunswick Theological Seminary, died suddenly at his home today after an iliness of two days. He was born in Peru, Ind, and was graduated from ‘Wabash College. — a clean his state, otherwise degrees will be conferred ‘in art sciences, law and sani coran o'clock. College, the address to the class. laureate sermon will be delivered by Tman at the Mat- R street this Dr. Mose: ropolitan Baptist hetween evening at § o'clock. sweep of the and the report WAS untrue. = Graduates to Get Degrees. gradual ghuysen indic ng exercises of University, at ry science Dr. Pezavia O'Connell Baltimore, Md., W. D. Church, and 13th 12th streets, -— New Radio Station Opens. CHICAGO, May 31.—The Chicago Evening Post announced its radio station, the P toda Hotel tonight. It operated b which ha: primaries n ting Loor Lambert's bringing in coneerts from stations np to 1.000 miles awns terie. ore of my set the which and nd divinity, pharmacy nd physiother- apy, will be held at the John Wesley A.M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Cor- treets, Thursday evening at 8 of Morgan will deliver The bacca- Ol -Edgewater station WEBH, would Eucceeds ~ station the Chicago Tri- taken over WDAP, the Chicago Board of I DX Crystal Hookup You dou't need Tubes Send seif-addressed envelope Kansas, Made to Order and inspect our display. densers in stock. M. A. LEESE 57 : RE-CHARGE YOUR BATTERY BY TELEPHONE Phone us before 10 a.m. and we will call for and deliver your battery, fully charged, the same evening for $1.50, SMITH’S Battery and Electrical Service North 9928 2119 Eighteenth St. NW. and at Wardman Park Garage 27th & Woodley Rd. NW. Forrest Hall Garage Wisconsin Ave. & N St. NW. Distributors of Exide Automobile and Radio Batteries form of credit. terms more fully to you. 1 A NEW SYSTEM —has been installed at The Wm. P. Boyer Co. in the This means that in the future those desiring radio sets and who are unable to buy for cash will be able to secure a good set at the small cash payment of 20% of the cost of the set and small monthly payments. Any of our salesmen will be glad to explain our Appreciatively Yours Bat vy o Mldrees LEON {AMBERT, You can have the set made as you want it. Our experts will see to that. Drop around Cardwell and General Radio Con. 614 9tk St. S Iron, three in set with handlie and stand 51-50 Wear Ever Fry 7 in. with long han- dle. Regular price, 50c T5e Wear Ever rainer. Sink Regular Sc price, $1.. 7 Wear Ever Double Boiler, Z-quart size. ruar $1.95 $275. .. The Special RED ‘Detroit draperies and_furnishings dust- o free; home air healthy. And time for rest you never had before. Easy Payments - Hoover Low as $5.00 Down $5.00 Monthly Baby Hoover $52.50 $65.00 Auto Vae- num Cream Freezer, makes crenm without tiresome turn- inz—onee frozen will retain that for eight r longers Stanl eyl sulated, ¥ breakable One- zullon Jar, guar- vnted v keep liquids hot or coid an g7 50 day Hoover SAR Yapor gIiL 5TOVE Cooks with clean, economical gas heat, using common kerosene, gasoline or distillate Come to our store and see the new, sanitary features, see how the patented burner burns kerosene into a clean, odorless fast-cooking gas without ‘the use of wicks or wick substitutes. See how two rings of blue flame are forced right against the bottom of the utensil—where the heat belongs. See how you regulate the heat just like a gas stove. See how easy it is to keep this modern, handsome stove clean. W. S. JENKS & SON Exclusive Agents for D. C. and Suburbs THE WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. Baok In the duys when Wendall | From London Mail. “Reliable Radio—Reasonable Rates” Washington, D. C, Phone Main 2032 ‘Hall was an undergraduate in the| Agatha—] i i e . . : . e St e from ' chool f6r the University of Chi. I should never g T % | o PR s SR B s n e S R Jargoe California paper. Through as- soclation with the journalistic world, Miss Martin and Miss Fullerton have long been close friends. O 1 0 T Don - 723 7th St. N.W. L Unthinkable.