Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1924, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924 — CHILEAN PROGRAM O | WRC TONIGHT Ambassador Will Deliver Message Featured at WRC FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reprodaction Prehidited Long Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. peared to be essential to their re ligious life. Man's extremity opened FZEKIEL ENCOURAGES THE | | UP to. Jehovah an opportunity of re- 0 From Soufl 1 American Republic to Ufnited States. ,CONCERT 13Y ARMY BAND Monday Mausia il Club Also Will Be 1 leard. WRC periodica 1y takes its audi- ence on short \ ours to the Latin American coumtrd ’s. About aAmomh ago the station tw oadcast an “Argen- tine night,” progia m. Tonight it has arranged as the § eatured attraction a “Chilean night”" program. and has corraled all of ther essentinl elements to_make it so. Senor Don Beitri \n Mathleu, am- ador to the La ited States from ile, will formally” open the “Chil- can night” program With & message 10 the American pes ple. He will be introduced to the ra dio audience by Dr. L. S. Rowe, directa T general of the Pan-American’ Union. A concert of Chilean music by the . Army Band un- der the direction of 1 V. J. Stannard will follow Ambassador Mathieu's talk. Ons of the outstanding u *lections of t musical program is “F4 N-Americana, a potpourri of Chilean & 7d other Pan- American airs. . A Bible talk, a rega lar Saturday night feature at WRC, 1 vill start the program at 7:30 o'clocly, The talker tonight will be Homer 3 J. Councilor, chairman of the MenY ' Organized Bible Class Association. A Song re- cital by James Curtin, ba ‘itone, with Gretchen Hood accompany ing on the piano, will follow: The Monday Musical €31 ub, under the direction of Mrs. Wala 't E. Hil- ton, will give a concert at: 8 o'clock. A piano recital by Jeanette , Donelien, and song recitals by Hazeff C. Arth, ontralto soloist of the Shrix e of the red Heart, and Athos Ba rrington y. tenor, ‘will lead up- to the “Chilean night” program. Rita Rogan, eight-year-old{ motion picture actress, who will bi\ 'adcast from WOR, as a feature of i} S pro- &ram this afternoon, is known \ as the prettiest girl in motion pictures ;, and the child star of the east. Sm : has been before the camera since heg fifth birthday and has played in a A:core of productions, notably, “The \Wild Goose,” Orphans of the Storm'® and *“The Inside of the Cup.” She is 110w Forking at the Fox studio in "Crow sed res.” . INVENTOR TO SPEAK. William Dublier, noted radio expes t and inventor, has accepted an invitas tion to speak from WOR tonight and has chosen as his_subject, “Radio, Past, Present and Future,” which i a topic on which he is eminently mtedw 10 speak. Dublier's’ career has been a pic- turesque one and is indelibly asso- ciated with the progress of radio. To him is given much of the credit for the present vogue of wireless. He developed the famous submarine de- tector during the war, as the result of which forty submarines were de- siroved. He is responsible for the wireless apparatus used at the French port of Cherbourg. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Chilean Night” program; speeches by Senor Don Bel- tran Mathspeu, ambassador to the United States from Chile, and Dr. 1. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; concert of Chilean compositions by Army Band; WRC, ¢ o'clock Concert by Brandorff String Quartet. WOR, Newark, 7 to 7:30 and 8 to 8:30 o'clock Concert by Club Lido Ven- ice Orchestra, WJZ, New York, 9:30 o'clock. Dance music by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra irom the roof garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF, New York, 10 to 11 o'clock. Special program by “Nite Caps”: vocal and instrumental selections and “stents™; WJAX, Cleveland, 12 midnight. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. N, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE SR A S L L venient location. ~WESCHLER'S, 20 w. Pbone Main 1282 R ICE, INC., 1142 18th st. n.w._ _Phone Main 1. . Local & Long Distance Mov Taltimore. Weekly trips to Newark. w Thiinderpnis. e opal Gapital t\fi Moving 6o MOVIN STORAGE 11:00—Danes program and 3:00—Detroit News Orchetra ... Greenwich Village lon Orchestra Ted Baster and his orchestra Reading of Seriptures ......... Conley Plaza Hotel Orehest: 3:10—Vocal and instrumental selections 3:30—Music and news ftems -........ Bobbie Leo and_bis cotion pic Weather and market reports 5—Frank Butler. boy soprano Grand organ and trumpets 4:00—Concert by pupils of Manhats nwic’ .. % . Rudy Seiger's Orchestrs ...... 4:15—Musie .V"’FM Novelty Orchestra 4:30—Musical program ....... 5 Play-by.piay base baii brosdcast Market reports: stock quotations . Soar Ral o™ Orchestra 5 __Edueational program: musical procram 4:45—Base ball and other $poris. revuits 5:00—Rase ball scores devsesane Weather and base ball kcores Rase bail scores ... .o Trogram of dance music . ‘Sunny Jim, the Kiddies' Pal Belectit by the Waluut and A l;:'x‘!lrl. Wa‘(h!rfl police, mark 1 _reports: reading B 5:05—Flarola | Lesnari's Ted e 13_Ernie Kricketi's Cindercila Orchestra - 3:30—Mever Davia and his Musical program heaee Shepard Colonial Orchestra Piano recital by Winif: Jomes . Dinner concert by W 5:45—Livestock and produce market reports Kiddies" stories in Freoch and English Rase ball scores: concert . Leo Reisman and bis ensemble . Sol Zaleb and his orchestra...... Howard Garis and his bedtime stories Children’s program by Annt Nell WaldorrAstorsa " Orenestea 30—Children’s period: interests to Dinner concert by the Mount Toy Max RBradfield's Versatile Bani Sport results and police reports Bedtime stories. and songs Vera De Rosa, Isric soprano . 6:45—Isay Lukashevsky, violinist Chimes “concert ... g Leo Reisman and 'his orchest; 7:00—Joska De Babary and Paul Whitemen' in ‘s ‘dinner coneert .... se ball scores: sport review . @ ball scores: dinmer eomcert tedtime stories: Meeting of the Amrad Big Bro Jimmy "Flyna, tenor ........ Medical talk ... % “‘Househoid Tnsect Pests and How Piano selections: marke musical program: mddress Brandorff Strinz Quintet Gustav E. Jansen. violinist Speaker's’ balf hour . abelle Lipschitz, pianist Dance musical program: ... Special concert by Russian { the Holy Virgin . . Program by artists from station hers towo, s e 20—Lila_Hamilton. soprans 25— Tssay Lukashevsky, violinist :30—Bedtime story ... ...... Versatile Orchesira 2 Ranjo recital by Frank Hi Hotel La Salle Orchests 7 Hible questions a Nicholai Onlukanoff, baritone. ton, piamist . . rsatiie Orchestra alter Learv. haritone: James Bremkes. hiewemen| of Broadeasting” . 7:\>—"Half Hours' With Men of e Many Varietics ws bulletins ... 8 T09P.M. and Sidney Koppel 8:00 — Helen Davis. banjoist. Rutherford #. Cox . Dinner concert Interdenominat'onsi Sunday-wchool iessor. by W. F. Bernum *A Night Wit Fan_Fer Sy 11m ndorff String Quartet 2o Rimithis of Columbus Choral Society Lm B California Serenaders Tala<: musical program .. . .. 1 Cowart by Westinghouse Band 8:15--Newss builetins .. 1. ] Westdrinster Orchestra . 8:20--Solox by Sam Pasateri. Tl and Little . Willinan J. Kitehener and t aid Tkulele Comcert Trio . Businems message . Orchesta: program Concert 1)y Syivian Harriet °Youngs. soprano May Geol'rey. soprane .... ... Coueert M- the WOR-IORS 8:30—Walter Lestry, baritone, and James Breakey, pisnist 9 TO 10 PM. 9:00—Talk by Wi\ ette Gorman ... Alms and Noepke Quartet lonise Vermout. contralt Pulley-Wizmer Tri Concert the BMind . Siatauatias Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra Migsouri Tiwater Orchestrn and music spacialties’ direct from the theatsr Bedtime stcries by “Olivia 3:35—Emmertis R. Zetterwall, dramatic soprano . New Rechelle High School musical clubs. ert orchestra ghouse Rand . News. financial and final market reports Dinner concert and base ball weores ... Broadway Jones and lis orchestra . . Eedtime etories for boys aud giris . . Code practice: weatber and crop reports era De Rosa. lyric- sopraso Roo and weather story pesi b Olympic Champions—An Informal Davison. soprano; Jobn De Foire Originai Piectra Eia 8:30—YXicol\l Oulukanoff. baritone. amd Agnes Bevingtwn.. WOR Tance) annsic by the orchestra of Hotel Ten Eyek...WGY Conce:tt: by the Vreeland Mandotin-Bamjo, Alice Siever. pisnist. Scheduled for Eestern Standard Time Meters. Miles. Detrolt New York Philadelpbia “Ban Francisco Boston New York 80 Los Ancries 305 Philadelphin 303 Detroit 57 23 a8 ¥ 1 New York New York 380 Ran Francisco 423 Detroit 317 New York 482 Tiallas :‘;: Atianta New York 455 wan City Daveavort Fhiladelphin 5 TO 6 P.M. Detroit Thiladelphia . Pittsburgh ¢ New York Philadelphia Touisville Pniladelphia Newark Philadelphia 03 Los Augeles 363 Boston 27 San Francisco 423 Pittshargh 328 Thiladelphia 303 6TO 7PN 8:00—Redtime stories and roll ecall for child: Philadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh Chivago Springfeld Philadelphia £05 New York 453 Detrolt A7 Torti'd. Oreg. 4: New Vork 433 Pittsburgh Montrea! San Franci New York Philadelp! Philadelphia Atlenta a2 Med’d_Hill'de 380 New York 492 New York 492 Davenport 4n3 Springdeld 387 7T0 S P.M orehestras 328 337 a2 Chicago Pittebargh Springtield New York Pliladelphia 509 reports iod Kansas City 411 3 Newark 405 "WBBR Rossv’e, N.T. 273 WOAW Omans 525 <. WHN New York 360 ‘o WNAC Boston s 508 .WIP Philadeinhia 393 wrr Philadeiphia Wz New York 45 WEAF New York 4 WBZ Springfield 237 .WHN _ New York B WOAW Omaha s24 TUAG Chent a0 . OKAC Montres! 430 . g ' 11Pde 360 .WBBR Rossv'r, X. 273 oa . WOIE Iliway IWEAR [woRr LWiz KFL Newark New York New York Newark 405 New York 453 Los Angeles 489 405 380 492 Wiz LWSAT IWDAP Mre New York Cincrnnatl Chicago - WBAP Fort Wortn 436 309 300 465 Philadelphia 509 -WSAL Oincinnati WEAF New York Newark chenectady Springtield Minneapolis Heraze oisville 1 ss0 31 417 400 400 Guitar WEAP AWHN . WOR TWEAR KXW Chicago AT O s Qoeiomant Iy Georzia Association of Workers for 420 Los Angeles 305 Fitzpatrick brothers, in oid-time selection: 9:15—George Robe ros and Jimmy Doie. soogs selections .. Tee Nims, piwgo S College Club . Coneert by T Dance music by Copley Plaza Orchestra Stories and lmmmorous sketches 9:30—Late show from KYW's studio Concert by mixed quartet Reicanto 3ale Quartet Clob Lido Venlce Orchestra Mount Roval 1loof G Program by H. R. Lindsey Original Plectra: Ciub concert WTAS Orchestrd: vocal solos . Jimmy Clarke apd his entertsiners 9:45—Arthor Wilson, genor ...... Harriet Youngs. Vocsl ert prbgram Children's progritm Recital by artist gupil program 3 Orchestra pi Ralaben and Vineent Lopez and, his orchestra Maidia Dantzer. saprano 10:30—George Osborn’s Otvhestra uler concert Windsor Trio and Mme. Du Plesais. Speeial four-hour protram. by Art Dopular artists; d Art ‘Hickman's Dance Orche ra 11:45—Backwoods music, by Fiddliag Jobn Carson snd his mountainger cronies . 10 70 11 PAL 10:00—Danee masic by Hurold Leonard's Red Jackets....... vocal and Instrumemal selections; KPO Trio Epringfield Daliay New York Montrea| Memphis New York Pgin, 11 New York 3m0 New York mn ?.:;':""fi 432 ngeles 453 Los Angeles 393 Philadelphia Omeha Daveoport Chicago New York New York Minnespolis Pitg oo Sogeies 30 San Francisco 423 Los Angeles 395 Atlanta ey SENOR DON BELTRAN MATHIEU, Ambassador to the United States from Chile, who will speak to the lence tonight from WRO as ng mttraction on its special Night” program. LocalRadio Entertanment Saturday, June 7, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Statiom, Radio, Va. (435 Meters.) 3:25 p.m.—Live stock reports. 345 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:05 pm.—Hay, feed and crop re- special p.m.—Dalry market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Eleetric Com~ puny (201 Meters). Silent WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Meters). 2 pm.—Pfano recital. ‘“Prelude C Sharp Minor,” “Wedding of the Winds" and “La Golandrina,” Raymond E. Decker. 2:15 p.m—Song recital. the Waters of Minnetonka,” Love.” “The Daily Question,” Ethel May K. . soprano, 'accom- panied by Miss Kathryn Painter. 2:30 p.mi—Piano recital, Miss Ann recital, “Trau- Finnegan “Love _Sends p.m.—Vielin 3 “Serenade, Gite William Gates, ac- companicd by Miss Ann Finnegan. of Roses, WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters), Silent WRC—Radio Corporation of America (489 Meters). 5:15 pm.—Instruction tional code. M»; p.m.—Children's hour, by Peggy n. “By in interna- p.m.—Bible talk by Homer J. or. chairman of the Men's Or- ganized Bible Class Association: 7:45 p.m., song recital by James Curtin, baritone; Gretchen Hood at the piano 5 p.m.—Concert by Musical Club under the direction of Mrs, Walter E. Hilton. 8§:15_p.m.—Piano recital by Jean- nette Donallan. 8:30 p.m.—Song recital by Hazel C. Arth, contralto soloist of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart; Emma C. Arth at_the piano 8:45 p.m.—Song recital Barrington Guy, tenor; leigh at the piano. Chilean Night. ? pm—Introductory remarks by Dr. 1. S, Rowe, diractor gemeral of the Pan-American Union | 9:05 pm.—A message to the people of the United States by Senor Don ggliran Mathieu, ambassador from ite. 9:15 p.m.—Concert of Chilean music by the Army Band. Capt rmond Sherman, commaanding: W, . nard, director. Program: (a) an National Anthem”; (b) march, Salutation to the Pan-American rd); (c) Chilean gems, ¥.” and “El Chirpa Peri- march, “Toreador’ (Ra- (e) selection, “Pan-Ameri- cana” (Schmohl) (a potpouri of Chil- ean and other pan-American airs, #pe- cially selected and arranged for the Army Band by Carl Schmohl): (f) in- termezzo, “Chilean” (Missud): (&) march. “Matador” (Ramoniz); (h) “The Star Spangled Banner.” ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md, June 7 (Special). —“Can the Law Be Enforced” was the topic of a debate in the town hall here last evening. John W. Langley of Chicago argued in the affirmative and Paul P, Kelser upheld the neg- ative. Licenses have been issued for the marriage of Ralph B. Norris and Miss Cora R. Kidwell, both of Somerset, this county: Otto H. Berger and Miss Ruth S. Gill, both of Washington, and Frank M. Murphy of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Grace T. Cloherty of ‘Washington. Under an order of the circuit court passed last summer, the office of the clerk of the circuit court here will close at 1 o'clock this afternoon and the same hour each Saturday after- noon until and including the second Saturday in September. For the benefit of the Rockville Volunteer Fire Department, the Ger- mantown Dramatic Club of German- town presented “The Road to the by Athos Alston Bur- the Monday | The Wonders of Carbon Under Compresaion. One of the most universally used phenomenon in every branch of elec- tricity and particularly in the field of telephony and radio-telephony is the action which takes place when carbon granules are connected in series in an electrical circuit and subjected to a varying mechanical pressure. When some form of cardon either in granule form or in the form of a series of carbon or graphite discs are subjected to pressure the resistance of the element is found to change being greatest when the least pressure is exerted on the element and least when greatest amount of pressure is ex- erted on the element. Explantion of Phenomenon. ‘The phenomenon is very simlilar to the action which takes place when a selenium cell is subjected to the in- fluence of light rays. When selenium is subjected to the action of light rays the resistance of the element de- creases as the intensity of the light is increased and it is this property which has made it so much in demand in light controlled mechanisms and in experiments in the transmission of pictures over wires or by radio. The most outstanding use of this principle in telephony 18 in the con- struction of the transmitter, which changes the sound vibrations into the equivalent electrical current varia- tions. While the mechanical construction of the instrument is somewhat com- plicated, the theory and principle of actions are very simple. In the diagram below, the essential elements of the transmitter are shown. A is the mouthpiece into which the speaker talks. B is the thin metallic diaphram. C is the button Which presses against the diaphram and is moved back and forth as the diaphram moves under the action of the’ voice vibrations. C also acts as one of the electrodes bearing on the carbon granules E. D is the spring Which keeps the button against the diaphram and also serves to connect the clectrode into the telephone cir- cuit. F' is the other electrode which presses against the other side of the carbon granules. Of course there are other mechan fcal parts such as supporting fram. and insulating casings, but the es- sential elements that do the actual work are shown in the diagram. One terminal for connecting the instrument into the circuit is con- nected with the electrode F, while the other terminal is connected With the second electrode C thru the spring D. The action of the transmitter is a very simple one. If the instrument is connected inte an electrical cir- cuit having a source of direct cur- rent and some one speaks into the mouthpiece, the vibrations of the di- aphragm in accordance with the sound waves impinging on it will cause the button and electrode C to move back and forth in harmony with the voice vibrations. This movement back and forth in turn causes a variation or pressure on the carbon granules between the two electrodes and, as we know, the re- sistance of the carbon is decreased and increased according to the varia- tions in strength of the voice vibra- tions, Resistance Decreased. When the diaphgram and button move inward towards Qhe carbon granules and increase the pressure, the resistance of the carbon decreases and a comparatively high current is allowed to flow in the circuit, produc- ing a loud sound in the receiver. A loud sound which produces a con- siderable motion of the transmitter diaphragm therefore produces a loud sound in the receiver. Different pitches are reproduced be- cause of the number of vibrations per second of the sound and are faith. fully reproduced in the electric cur- rent and therefore in the reproduc- tion at the receiving end. The qual- ity of the tone depends on the har- monies of the original tone and these also are faithfully reproduced within certain limits, giving the results of a faithful reproduction of the original sound at the receiving end. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Should a Girl Continue to Work After Marriage? If She Does, Where Should Her Earnings Go?—Friday the Thirteenth. DUAR MISS DIX in September. 1 1am a girl of twenty-two, and T am going to be married have always been a business girl, and I intend to continue working until we at least have a good start. My fiance doesn't object. He wishes me to do as T please. Now, Miss Dix, do you think a girl should continue working after she is mmrried? Answer: after she is married or not depends If she does, how should the money be managed? n her husband's back account or in her own? Should it be RUTH. ‘Whether a girl should continue working outside of the home on the individual case, and.I should say~in yours it is a good thing for her to do. There are girls who are born business women, and others’who have business careers thrust upon them. The born business woman Is never as happy anywhere else as she is in an office or a shop. She likes her part in the handling of big affairs, she enjoy trad feels that her energies are wasted. the contact with the outside world and the excitement of barter and That sort of a woman is never a contented housewife. She always A woman of this type who had really been the brains of a large retail grocery, and who married and gave up her job to keep house in a little two-by-four flat, summed up the Situation to me once by saying, “For me to run a little house is like putting a thousand horsepower engine to pull a ame horsepower load. A crackerjack business woman often makes a poor housekeeper, because her heart is never in her work, and therefore it seems the part of wisdom for her to go on with the work that she likes best and use the money in hiring somebody to do the work for her at home that is distasteful to her. There is no idea more absurd than that every woman is a born house- wifie and dotes on pots and pans. t all women have a natural craving for cooking any more than all men happen to be earpenters or bricklayers. We don't expect a man to give up the occupation he chose for a life work whem he gets married. Why should a woman do s0? As a matter of fact. within the next twenty-five years only the women will give up their jobs when they marry men who are misfits in the business world, and who prefer housework to office work. Certainly it is a great help to a young man who is trying to get a start in the world for his wife to be a wage-earner. home, or a start in business, comfortable. It means that they can get a that will make their whole after life more Of course, when the babies come the question automatically settles itself, unless there is a mother or some elderly relative to take care of therm. Rearing her children is a woman's real big job in the world, and everything else must give way to that. As to the disposition of the money, where both husband and wife work, T should say that the fair thing would be to put it in a joint checking accomnt, or to invest it in property that is in both names. One thing, Ruth, I warn you against. job and do your housework at the same time. Don't try to keep on with your That will break down the health of any woman in the world and make her cross and irritable and unlivable. EAR DOROTHY DIX: ever krnown. Either board or hire a housekeeper. so that you won't have to come home and get dinner after a hard day's work. DOROTHY DIX. I married a very pretty girl because I was very much in love with her, but I find she has the Nothing I do pleases her. orst disposition I bave She is hateful to my family. She does not hesitate to make a scene if she gets angry at any place, and it surely embarrassing and makes me feel and act like a whipped dog. She has absolutely no control over her temper, and has never been able to get along with her own family. I can’t see how I can go on_the balance of my life with her, but she has some very good qualities, and I don't want to-break up my home. Answer: Is there any cure for her” A WORRIED HUSBAND. The only cure for a temper like that is brute force, and unfortunately our super-civilization does not countenance using that. So the more of a gentleman a man is, virago wife. ‘The trouble with us all is that we are cowards. the less fitted he is to deal with a We loathe scenes and strife’and arguments, and so we encourage the high-tempered to give full .rein to their passions. A child with a violent temper soon finds that it can get whatever it ‘wants Dy kicking and screaming for it It takes so much strength and nerve EXILES. — Psam cxxxvil1-6; Egzekiel xxxiv.1-31. Golden text—I will meek that which was lost, and will bring back that which was driven away.—Ezek. xxxiv.16. Eazekiel was the greatest personality and the most mysterious figure that ap- peared during the days of Judah's exile. He was removed from Jerusalem about 598 B. C, when the leaders in the politi- cal, religious and business life of tffe city, which God had chosen as the wit- ness for Himself, were carried to Baby- lon in an effort to destroy the national- istic spirit that had developed a revolu- tion against the supremacy of Nebu- chadnezzar. Esekiel found his love for his motherfand increased, and his af- fection for-the temple, where as a priest he had served, deepened when he was located at Tel-Abib, or “hill ‘of corn- ears” on the River Chebar. This has been identified as the large canal in southern Babylon near where the Uni- ‘versity of Pennsylvania has been carry- ing on some important explorations. Many of the exiles found that they en- Joyed increased opportunities in Baby- lon for the accumulation of wealth and the comfort of home. Some were influ- enced by the religious life of the land, which was full of altars and temples and images Many were stupefied by the triumph of the land given up to idols. In their sorrow they tried to find a solu- tion of its mreaning. Ezekiel did not commence to prophesy until after he had dwelt about five years in the land Out of his own personal Joss he came to understand his mission. He heard Jehovah's call for him to enter the prophetic fleld by a distinet and pecuiiar call, that summoned him to be guided in his ministry by a previous authorita- tive. revelation. The Message of Doom. No man called to deliver a message of doom or condemnation will be popular i he is loyal to his commis- sion. Answering the irresistible di- vine call, Ezekiel tried to shatter the hopes of the exiles for a speedy re- turn to Jerusalem by his attacks upon the war party, whose intrigues were destined to result in the destruction ‘of Jerusalem. He prophesied that they would be joined by others upon the overthrowing of Judah and the destruction of the temple that had been 50 defiled that the holy God of Israel could no longer abide there. It was not until after the nation's defeat and the destruction of Jerusa- lem that Ezekiel was recognized by the masses as a true prophet of Je hovah. Not 'a few had lost their faith as a result of the exile. They doubted the reality of Jehovah and questioned His promises about the city of Jeru- salem and the temple, which was the center of their national and religious fife. The elaborated ritual and re- ligious ceremonials of the temple ap- TO REBUILD CATHEDRAL. Work at Rheims to Be Started at Once, Committee Decrees. PARIS, Juns 7.—Work is to begin immediately on the reconstruction of Rheims Cathedral, destroyed by the Germans in the war, and on the resto- ration of the fountains and gardens surrounding the Versailles and Fon- tainebleau palaces. This was decided upon at a meeting of the special com- mittee which was appointed recently to administer the fund of §1.000,000 contributed for the work by John D. Rockefeller, jr. Women's Societies to Meet. The quarterly meeting of the wom- en's missionary societies of the Christian churches of the District of Columbia will be held at the H Street Christian Church Tuesday at 10:30 am. The new ministers in the city, Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, Columbia Heights Christian Church; Rev. F. M Kreldler, Mount Rainier Christian Church, and Rev. Jesse Guy Smith, Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will be introduced. The annual elec- tion of officers will be held. The president, Mrs, E. T. Stephenson, will preside. Pastor Returns to City. Rev. John Compton Ball of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, has re- turned from Milwaukee, Wis, and will preach, morning and evening. to- morrow. His morning theme will be “The Milwaukee Convention” and in the evening he will speak on Spiritual Lessons Suggested by Five Lightning Rods on an Indiana Barn and None on the House." “Children's Day” Scheduled. Children's day will be observed Sunday at 11 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. The service will be entirely in charge of the chil- dren of the Sunday school. Peggy Albion, known to many children in Washington by her radio stories, will give a half hour of stories. Dr. Clark will speak at the vesper serv- ice at 4:30 as usual. — Pickaninny Band to Play. : The Pickaninny Brass Band of | South Carolina will_give a concert tomorrow night_at § o'clock at the Cosmospolitan Baptist Institutional Church, N street between 9th and 10th. The concert will open unmhcr’ sixty-day “get work drive, under the auspices of the White Cross Free | Labor Bureau. ————— “The | moving the deep-seated malady of religious despair and despondeney. He summoned Ezekiel to become the spiritual leader of the Jews, who had becn scattered abroad by the exil throughout Babylon. In the scri heap of abandoned hopes that cam with the breaking up of the Jewish nation Ezekiel found a message of comfort and consolation for the de- pressed and disconsolated people who could not sing the psalms of David in a strange land. They wept by the waters of Babylon whenever = the: thought of the city of Jerusalem and the temple that had been destrove To them God sent & great spiritual leader with a spiritual message th proved He had not forgotten H word. A Message of Life. Ezekiel was called upon to point out that the future of Judah was in the hands of the exiles. The prophst omitted to say anything about the power of hersdity to the sons of Abraham and the influence of the social environment of Palestine when he sent home the gospel of hope and courage by sounding the new note of personal responsibility. The gern of modern democracy can be found in Ezekiel's vision that stimulated their imagination, aroused their hopes and developed their faith. He interpreted to his fellow countrymen the pur- pose and power of God as seen in their own ecxperience. He insisted that each had a part to perform in the religious reconstruction of Judah. In FEzekiel's message there can be found remarkable anticipation of the teachings of our Lord concerning the worth of a_human soul, as well as Paul's_teachings about redemption The prophet realize@ that his coun- trymen would have to undergo a complete change in their inward life through regeneration d the im partation of the Divine Spirit, which would cause them to live in accord ance with God's word and do His will Ezekiel found in the character of Jehovah the foundation of his ap- peal to his countrymen, claiming that he had the word of Almighty God that He would prove t He was a true shepherd toward scattered Is- rael. The best figure by which the exiles could understand the passi of the Lord for their saivation a: His persistent purpose and His pow- er to carry out His preserving and protecting their period of trial, tribulatior testing, was that of the good Shep herd. David used it in the 23d Psalm Christ_identified Himself as bei one_with Jehovah in the shepherding of His flock, claiming that *no on shall snatch them out of my hand.’ The prophecy assigned for our studv has been fulfilled in John 10 The assurance that those who dd God's will would develop a new na- tion, who would return to the home- and from the exile. was based upon God's grace. kiel saw Jehovah ving the remnant out of the na- ion and restoring them to Palestine He point in all their ex- perience God & to make them what they ought to be charac- ter and conduct. It was because the prophet saw how the Lord was fight- ing their battles for the nation against the mighty that o called upon them to m their ways in ac- cordance with God's word. He summoned them to make the covenant with Jehovah that would assure them of peace and prosperity through His protecting ofre. taught th that the Divine pro gram calle for making the restored nation enjoy continuous lessing in the old ancestral home. By impress- ing upon them their personal re- sponsibility, both for their personal 1 acts, Ezekiel sought to a reconstruction of “those arts and institutions which increase the possibilities of life among them and the generations to_follow.” In doing this Ezekiel de- veloped synagogue, which con- of modern democ- the Scriptures as vy living and the dr- velopment spiritual life. The greatest need of the nations of the earth at this very moment is fcr them to learn the lesson of Ezekicl 0 that the work of reconstruction of the modern world should be built upon the character of God through the deepening of the spiritual life of man, so that we should all be united in the ties of love instead of th spirit of hate, which separates m and breeds war. habits, STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All REAL ESTATE LOANS At Reasonable Rates Are Made by THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 900 F St. 620 17th St. and courage to cope with a high-temperod youngster that the parents give up the attempt and let it go its way unchecked. When it is grown it has established a reputation for being hard to get along with, and everybody avoids rousing it as the easiest way of keeping the peace. Then it gets married and terrorizes some perfectly innocent man or woman, who will ;‘neelglly.,tl:bmll rather than be in & perpetual wrangle or be publicly umilisted. It has been my hard lot to be intimately assoclated with several high. tempered people, and I never knew but one who was cured. This was a man who had literally killed two sweet, gentle, lovely women by his 18 PN TO 1 AM. 12:00—Adolphus Hotel Orchestra,.in dance program Examiner concert ... Special midnight pro, Plectrum Orebestia; solos; Joe Smiths " Martha Lee Glee Club Orchestra: - Howafian Orchestra: Austin J. Wylie and his orchesira; Guy Lombarde and his Roysl Cansdimns : Nighthawk frolic’; Plantation Piayers 1708 AM. City,” a three-act comedy, here last eveping. It was largely attended and a nice sum was realized, which will be used to defray the expenses of the members of the department who will attend the annual meeting of the State Firemen's Association at Havre de Grace next week. Joseph W. Burrows and Miss Sarita M. Bean, both of Washington, were Detlan 478 Los Angeles 2 | Observe Children’s Day. | oy Children's day will be observed at the Second Baptist Church, 4th street and_Virginia_avenue southeast, to- morrow morning, with a special pro- gram by the Sunday school members. The processional into the church au- | ditorium will begin at 10:30 o'clock At night the pastor, Rev. Ellis C. KRIEGSEXPRESS . PACKING Y SHIPPING Matn S018. €16 Eye St. N.W. WE SAY IT'S THE BES Yowll Agree With Us A synthetic crystal that is really and marvelously super- sensitive all ever. 12:45— . 042 i Wnion 44 Storage Cowmpanau £09-711 Florida Ave. N.W. NOrta 14 Storing in Separate Reoms 31 MONTH AND TP Careful Me: -Dependa Bervi wonable Rates MOVING—CRATING—STORING p{ifinmnmm £ Who Moves You 3 Is Just as Important as Where You Move roes i, S 0w, i, 12 fer & £ ShorEuge Co.l,‘ bl £ szo-wsgzz._gs:lr-c:‘-‘ E [ AR ATR AP AT. E] 1:00—Popular concert . George Olsen's Me LISTENERS-IN TO MEET OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS . WEAF to Broadcast %Fanfest”'by American Committee* Tonfght at 8 O’Clock. The American Olympic comuuittee will hold a “fanfest” before WRHAF"S microphone tonight, beginning .at 8 ‘clock. Thornton Fisher, well ktown o WEAF'S radio audience as a sports authority, will introduce the champions of recent Olympic games, inclusling Lawson Robertson, head coach of the American Olympic team. Loren Murchison, hoider of wiorld record for sixty yards in 6 1-5 ysec- onds; joint holder of world reco for 300 yards with Allen Woodring, $300- yard indoor champion and 100 and 220 yard_outdoor champion, will speak; as will Lawrence A. Brown, former inter- collegiate half-mile champion and holder of world record for 1.000 yards, and Allen Woodring, Olympic champien, 200 meters. Negro Corporation Formed. - NEW YORK, June 7.—Announde- ment was made last night of the pre- liminary organization of the Natiomal Negro Finance Corporation, to be capitalized at $1,000.000 for the pi motion of negro business enterprise! The temporary officers include Robent R. Moton, head of Tuskegee Institutey ‘Alabama. president. A temporary head office will be opened at once in Dur- ham. N. C.. and other offices will bet opened in New York, Chicago, Mem-~ | phis, Dallas,iTex, and: Atlanta, Ga. syou had any. 4o 2,300 . 493 2357 468 2,300 BY GIANT POWER BOARD 'Maj. Gen. Crozier Heads Comtmittee to Consider PennsylvaniasAid in SuperpowersPlan. TY the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pw., June 2.—An advigory conmmittee of nimeteen per- sons prominemt in various limes of industry and economics from all'parts of the country, with Maj. Gen. Cro- zier, former chief of the Army ord- nance department, as chairman. was appointed yesterday by the Pennsyl- vania Giant Power survey board. The committee will receive the re- Dort of the Giant Power survey now under way when it is completed and will be asked to consider the Penn- sylvania plan in its relation to na- tional plans and to bring the project before the country generally. Be- sides Maj. Gen. Crozier, the commit- tee includes George Faster Peabody, New York; Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor; Arthur E. Morgan, Dayton, Ohio; Arthur P. Davis, San Jose, Calif.; Charles 1. Merriam, Chicago’ Herbert Quick, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; Leo S. Rowe, Washington, D. C., and Joseph Hyde' Pratt; Chapel Hill, —_——— Pleasant Surprise. From the New York Sun. She—After we aye married can T handle the money?> He—=Sure! But luecallyjdidn’t know 4 married by Rev. James Kirkpatrick, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Bethesda. Montgomery _Council, Knights of Columbus, of Gaithersburg, has begun preparations for its annual picnic to be held in the grove adjoining St. Martin's Catholic _Church, Gaithers- burg, July 4. Dr. John Rome is chair- man of the general committee of ar- rangements and the chairmen of the other committees are as follows: Ad- vertising, Bernard Brosius; grounds, William I. Hoyle; dancing, Ernest Gloyd: dinner table, George M. Hunter; paddle wheel, tdoyd J. Jones: candy wheel, James Neel; soft drinks. Worthington Griffith; cane rack, J. Jeo Eider; ice cream, Douglas B Diamond; cake table, Robert L. Hick~ erson, Jr.; purchasing committee, ‘Creighton Jones, Clayton Hoyle and Bernard Jones. : The annual community day was ob- served yesterday afternoon at the public school at Avery. A flag ratsing was a feature of the occasion. In the evening, an old-time dance was held and largely attended. Mrs. Thamas Barnsley, principal of the school, was.| in charge of the arrangements. e UNINVITED ENTERTAINER PLEASES LISTENERS-IN By the Associated Press. IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 7.—An un- invited radic entertainer, a red- breasted robin, invaded the program broadcast from the University of Towa, radiophone station WHAA here Sunday afternoon and aroused a mail bag full of applause, the station di- rector revealed today. The robin, perched in an elm tree on the university campus, whete sev- eral thousand persons had gathered to hear the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. John A. Rvan of Washington, D. C.. broadcast by WHAA, burst into song early in the program andywas heard intermittently. ferocious temper. He married a third wife, a red-haired woman, with a temper so much more violent than his that she literally terrorized him into becoming a mild and'gentle individual. If I were you, Worried Husband, T should tell my wife that I was convinced that she had a form of insanity, and I wouid have an alienist give her a thorough examination. Perhaps the prospect of being locked up in: a lunatic asylum would make her control herself. Nothing else will. A e DOROTHY DIX. EAR MISS DIX: T am twenty vears old and intend to be married on a Friday, which comes on the 13th, Do you think this day and date will make any difference in our future happiness? SUPERSTITIOUS. Answer: Certainly not. _Any day is a £00d day to get married, provided you have picked out the right man. It isn't the day or the weelk or tho month that counts. It is whether he is kind and generous and sympathotic and understanding, and you are broadminded and Sensible and. a goes crci and you are both very much in love with each other and are determined o make your marriage a success. The signs and omens that count at a wedding are those that we make for ourseives, and we make or mar our own forcune. " Thers's o ack t it OTHY shen (Copyright, 192L) B FIVE BOYS PLEAD GUILTY.| WOMAN FOUND GUILTY. Accused of Furthering Vice in Xal- | Mrs. Willis Killed Physician, Hid mazoo High School. His Body, Jury Reports. KALAMAZOO, Mich., June 7.—Five | LOS ANELES, June 7.—Mrs. Mar- youths, two of them high school pu- | garet Willis, charged with slaying pils, pleaded guilty yesterday to a Dr. Benjamin Baldwin, Los Angeles statutory charge in connection with | physician, stuffing his body into a the alleged existence of & Vice-TIN€|irunk and throwing it over an em- 1 students here. Amon L P eading the two stu: | bankment on a lonely road April 11, was found guilty of murder in the dents, were placed on probation for first degree by a .jury in superior lone year while the other two were re- court here late vesterday. The jury manded for sentence. A fifteen year old_girl was the complaining ot haresiate Yesterdar: The | Mrs. Willis received the verdiet Eighteen young men who have calmly. convicted of Co?lflb“(llfl‘xc;-‘fll!he d(:" ! mazo0's Uniguency_of antuata.in The prosecution charged that Mrs. Willis killed Dr. Baldwin to obtain vice campaign now are serving sen- B o L s | cion ot his iniamir e owded con- 3 I e e Bichster, who admitted on the it ness stand that hé accompanied Mrs. dition of the Jail. County Agent . 0 has bee = S M instizs * ‘Willis when the body was disposed of and who did not deny that he loved strumental in instigating the clean- up, fald that additional arrests will Mrs. WHHs, was not preasnt when the verdict was returned, be held §n abeyance untll those now '\ in jall are roleased. Primm, will preach a sermon of spe- cial interest to young people on the subject “Investments and Dividends." ‘Will Celebrate Children’s Day. The Luthern Church of the Incarna- | tion, Rev. H. Manken, pastor, will | celebrate Children’s day tomorrow at | 9:30 a.m. With an appropriate pro- | gram rendered by the children of the primary and junior departments of | the Bible school. The members of the | pastor's catechetical class will be con- firmed by the pastor at the 11 o'clock service. S “Laugh” Is Sermon Topic. *“Why God Wants Us to Laugh” is the subject tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, of Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor Centennial Baptist Church. The morning- subject is - ‘“The Wisdom- e Rey. ' Joseph R Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow on the following subjects: 11 am.. “The Lifted Life"”; $ p.m., “Brandel.” ‘Will Address Unity Society. Unity Society, 1326 I street northwest, will be addressed by Viva M. January tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on_the sub- ject “True Vitality,” or “Are You Hit- ting on All Four Cylinders. Man Dies in Street. James F. Anderson, seventy-f years, 1634 U street, Anacostia, was taken suddenly ill on the street near his home about 5:30 o'clock and feil on the sidewalk. He died before & physiclan from Casualty Hospital reache@ him. A certificate of death from natural causes was given by Coroner Nevitt, I Tested, guaranteed and sold only in’ ‘senied transparent ‘ontainers, indorsed by N. ¥ Majl and Tribune. 50c MOUNTED At your dealers or sent postpad Specilalty Serviee Co. ® Hanson PL, Brooklyn N. Y. Dealers and jobbers write for Special Proposition. NOTE—We are also Dis- tributors and Jobbers of a large variety of lines and miscellaneon write for parts $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS, June 8 and 22 « SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time Washington (Union Station) AM AM., Chester Broad 7:30 AM. Ar.. Wilmington 10:05 10:25 A,"fl Philadelphi leaves Hroad Street Sta- tion 1:33 P.AL, West Philadelpbla 738 P.M.. Coester Pa, Wilniington 8:19 P.M. Tickets on Sale Friday Preceding Excursion : Pennsylvania R.R. System i The Standard Railroad of the Woild