Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 24

NEW YORK SINGERS ON RADIO PROGRAM Mme. Godillot to Sing, With , Louise David and Q. E. Ma- ganini on Harp and Flute. LOCAL SCIENTIST WILL TALK Dr. Paul D. Foote to Speak on Na- ture of Atom. WCAP's program tonight will be predominantly musical. Two elab- ts, interspersed with a talk, “The m,” by Dr. Paul D. Foote, physicist of the bureau of standards, the only numbers on the pr which will begin at 7:25 o'clock and continue until 10. The scco tdoor concert of the United States Navy Band, which will be broadeast direct from the Wash- ington navy yard, will open the pro- concert by the Eveready Group, coming from New York via WCAP's special cireuit from WIEAF, will follow. The New York concert group is goomposed of Mme. Alice Godillot, so- prano; Louise David, harpist, and Quinto K. Maganini. flutist. Mme Godilly appeared in New York MnG_vicinity in many recitals and is well known to the radio audience threugh her singing of appropriate mbcrs preceding President Cool- on the Harding Memo- t through WCAP and e con; are m, voice T Mme. Godillot to offer progr: of contrasting beauty in French, English and Itallan. Mme. Dravid, harpist, is noted for her sound musicianship, brilliant technique and interpretative genius, which is re- spected by famous critics and musi- cians from coast to coast. Maganinl, the flutist, also is a great favorite With the radio audience and plays with the New York Symphony and other prominent New York musical or- ganizations. Iach artist of the group will give solo numbers, as well as ap- vearing in the ensemble. . Charles Benter, leader of the United States Navy Band, will direct the out- Hoor concert, which will open with march, “Nobles of the Mystic e” 'Grand scenes from the op- Cavalleria Rusticana” is one of features of the band's program. rmits the LocalRadio Entertainment Wednesday, June 11, 1924. NAs—Naval Radio Stationm, Va. (435 Meters). ock reports. Weather bureau reports. . feeds, crop reports, Radio, airy market reports. p.m.—Civii Service Commis- cture, “Opportunities for Em- ployment in the United States Civil Service.” port m p.m.—Weather bureau re- WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 0 to 5:30 p.m—Base ball scores; riograms, musical program as fol- Waikiki is Calling Me" ‘ountry Danc “My Old Kentucky Home Tomance” (Schutt), “Whe! Tonight? (Lowry), (Prokofieff), “Calm as (Bokn), “Largo” (Handel- “The Last Hour” (Brown- dance selection Night rsons), ramer) WiAY—Woodward & Lothrop <73 Meters). 2 pm lections Early Program Thursday. 10:20 ano and phonograph WRC—Radie Corporation of America (469 Meters). I am. to 5 pm—Procerdings of the Republican convention from Con- vention Hail, Cleveland, Ohio. WCAP — Chesapeake a Potomac Telephone Co. (469 Meters). p.m.—Announcement of major league base ball results. 7:30 p.m.—Outdoor concert by the T'nited States Navy Band, Charles Fenter, director, broadcast direct from the United States navy yard. 4 to 9:45 p.m.—Joint program_from WEAF: Ever Ready Concert Group, consisting of Alice Godillot, soprano: Annie Louise David. harpist: Quinto Maganini. flutist; Harry Hirt. pianist 9:45 to 10 p.m.—Dr. Paul D. Foote. physicist at wiil give a talk on “The Atom,” given under the auspices of the National Research Council and Science Service. Early Program Thursday. 11 am. to 5 p.m.—Proceedings of the Republican convention, direct from Convention Hall, Cleveland, Ohio. PRINCE VIGGO MARRIES MISS ELEANOR GREEN Father of Bridegroom Awarded Degree by N. Y. U. as “Peace- ful Reprisal the P the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 11.—DMiss Elea- nor Margaret Green vesterday be- came the bride of Prince Viggo Chris- tian Adolphe George of the royval house of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonder- bourzh-Gluckbourg, that reigns over the kingdom of Denmark. The princess is the daugnter of the late Dr. and Mrs James O. Green. Eranddaughter of the lat: Mayor Abram S. Hewitt and great-grand- daughter of Peter Cooper. The mar- Tiage ceremony was performed by Fishop Manning in Cavary Churcr. Prince Viggo, like his brother, Fric who married Lois ¥. Booth of Ottawa last February. relinquishes 811 right to succession to the throne ¢f Denmark The bride was given in marriage by Tier brother. Norvin Hewi:t Green, and her only attendant was Miss Emily lLouis Stevens. ‘The bride- groom's fathe Prince Waldemar, ac- cording to ncient Danish custom, was best man, Prince Vigg) and his Tride expect to start for England in about ten davs Prince Waldemar of Denmark has Peen subjected to a “reprisal’ as the yesult of the marriage of his son, Prince Viggo, to Miss Green. After the wedding vesterdny Prince ‘Waldemar received the degree of doctor of Jaws from New York Uni- Sersity. In bestowing the degree ancellor Elmer E. Brown said: \‘“The peaceful piracy of one of your sons has taken from us ons of the fair and honored daughters of Amer- Sca: in peaceful reprisal we claim the person of your roval highness, that Jou may enter into the membership of an American institution of iearn- 4ng." HONOR CADETS NAMED. <Virginian One of Five Highest in West Point Class. WEST POINT. N. Y., June 11.—The five men of highest standing in the Class of 406 cadets which is to be graduated at the United States Mili- iary Academy tomorrow are W. H. Hastings of California, A. F. Glenn of Mississippi, J. A. Morris of North arolina, L. L. Cummings of Michigan and R V. Leo of Virginia, it was an- nounced yesterday. Secretary of War ‘Weeks wili deliver the commence- ‘gnent addrese. —Piano and phonograph se- | the bureau of standards, | Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 00—Leonard 7. Manheim, baritone .. Detroit News Orchestra Fashion talk: dsily men: Weather, news and stocks Market reports . 3 Beading of Scriptare - izabeth Peiffer, soprano 30—Grehenirn program - Mount Koval Orchesira . Hotel Commodore Orchestra ... Rebecea Tierg, paniet ... ior and Judith Roth, singing . Meters. Miles. New Vork Detroit New York Montreal Clueinnati San Fraeisco New York Los Angeles Montreal New York Philadeiphia Detroit New York 43 ans 430 235 385 517 g5 of the national Republican convention _ . direct from Cleveland ... 3:45—Grand organ and_trumpets | .. Harold Dean ‘and his orchestra 3:50—Toms Fowler, baritone roren J.Wfig‘d) .\'d]fl;:l Orchestra ..... ginal Swannee Synco Contert. for “shut-tnes ooy, _ Musical program; storles for kiddies 15— Program of -dunce. musie <r. e Maslcal progrum: tase ball scorei hildren's hour g Market reporis; Fduentional program: music Stars T -Base Lall :00—Dinner musi At the fest; Magazine reading Base ball scores .. Rase ball scores ... Children's half hour ... Selections by Walzut and Alamo Theater Orches. tras: weather, police and market e TeRdInE: news bulletins “Sonny Jini, the kiddies' pal Weather and final base bail scores Prodice and market quotation base 1Al resalts ... 058t James Hotel Orchestra ... 5—Base Uil scores . Daudistel's orchestra 5 5:20—Items of interest to women ... 3:30—Student program nture story’ Davis Orchestra r Tnon Orchestra e Pittsburgh Athletic Association Oreh Juck Fult's Orchestra . 5 Musical program news 5:45—Live stock and produce market reporis = S Minnespolis Philadelphia F New York New York San Franciseo New York Clncinnati Plttsburgh Philadelphia Detroit Cincinzath New Yo New York Davenport Kansas City Philadelphia H £285gs L WDAF . WDAR 8 . WEAF WHYN LWLAG WWS {IKDEA - WNAC New York New York Minseapolis Detroit Pittsburgh Losten reports; Ports wias LWl Wi bulietins Lwie TWLW IWOR Louisville Pliladeiphis Philadelphia Schenectady Philadelphia Philadelphia Boston Pittaburgh San Francisco Los Angele; Philadelpbia 6 TO 7 P.M. 6:00—Bedtime stories: roll call for children WBZ trio in dinner concert . é Base ball scores. concert Synagogue services ....... Siories for boys and girls .. toer concert and base 6:30—Cuildren's Thour .. Tl vo plays for littie girls an J Roseland Danee Orchbacra oo Hedtime storjes : : Sport talk: Bernard Ahrens, baritone ... Sports und police reports: dinver music Adeiphia_Concert Orchesira ...... Market reports: police reports L.l . Talk by Jeanvette P. Cramer ...... ews bulleting faus Bedtime stories 1. 6:50—"“The Grange and 1 by BUL Philadelphia Springtieid iittburgh New York New York Detroit Minoeapoiis Pitisburgh New York Philadeiphia New York JIWDAR L WEAR by “Hotel . woo Si I WGl LlllkGw LLIIIKDKA AYW WEAF Philadelphia Med'd Hill'de Yortl'd, Greg. 4 Pittsbirgh Chicago Strivings. New York 7 TO 8 .M. 7:00—Base ball scores; League of American program 5 Joska De Dubary’ chestras .. = 3 Base ball scores; market reports . “Mental Imagery and Imag: Meeting of Amrad Big Brotbers The Pennsylvania Male Quartet . Talk by Dr. Samoel Friedman . Sport _hour i Student concert program Chicago theater organ recital Detroit News Orchestra; Sand tertainer . Piato selections: market, weather and ports: address: story’ period: Frit Trianon Eusemble = 3. R. Schiossberg, bariton Teeth.** by Dr. L. C. Florence Robrecht, soprano ... Chatesn Laurier Orchestra; vocal solos: address; talks ... The Pennsylvania Male Quariet 0—Cantor (harles Katzmansky, songs >—Mary Rose irand organ recital by Mary E. Vogt . 20—Johu Pasiohi's Hawalian Orchestra. -.. Duets by Evelyn Simou and Leon Simon :30—Talks: musical program: piano solos Bedtime stor. . Jotn's Chureh Qu A Bible story for young peopie .... Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Moatreal Iarmonic Band Tedtime stories - “The Gald Dus 'S v g rmer market reporis “5—Eveninc Herald news bailetins . Address, “What Radio Means to the Edward' Morris, pianist; Willian Eyder, . Vorai solos . 7:50—MildredRosedbers. Sports and weather reports . Tand Paul’ 8:00—Dan Gregory's Orchestra ....... Orchestra program: vocal soles ... “‘Rald Head Club’ Florence Robrecht, soprano ...... Opera, ““The Violln Maker of Cremona Chiciet Orcbestra . = 5 Musical program, vocs Ricker's Melody Ten Cencert program, vocul Dianer con. A g 8:15—Examiner news builetins ... Mary Rose Eaton, violinist; Aubrey Eaton. 5:30—Talk on “‘Bees,’ ¥arm lectares Sl brsrm ocal and instrumental program ...... Children’s hour . g2 Yocal and instrumental soios . *“Talk on *The Vebicalar Tu Cuban Army Band; talks on Talks: concert program ...... by Dr. W. C. Herman Concert by artist pupils of Florence Paddock . 8:40—Vocal _solos s 45—Joint recital by Edward Morris, pianist, liam Kyder, baritone ... o Fletcher Henderson's Alabem’ Clab Orel Pen Women ton, violinist: ‘Aubrey Eaton, songs and instrumental solos Pittsburgh Ohicago Springfieid New York 492 Med'a Bill'de 380 Philadeiphia 345 New York 380 Minoeapolis 417 78 road re. Haslein's oo p Rossv'e, N.Y. IWOL Newark CKCH WDAR WHN Ottawa FPhiladeiphia New York Newark Philadelphia 2 v New York New Yorx Med'd Hill'se Springfield Itos N Eptscopal ¥ Francisco Montreal Chicago New York Davenport Pittsburgh Los Angel Phtadelphia Newark Pittsbargh New York Daveoport bariione New York Philadeiphia New York <. .WOR Newark L. KDKA WEAF IKYW ittsburgh ticazo Los Angeles Newark Cineinnatt Louisville Detroit i i Cincinnaty .. Newark estra New York 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—0ne-act plar. Rit Wellman ey, Art Hickman's Conceri Orchestra Organ recital: instrumental solos .. . Mildred Taylor, violinist: Gladss Berry. and Susan Williams. piai Eveready coucert group. Northwestern 'Usiversity ‘program Studio recital Program by i Broa: chestra music and stage s Address, ““Coutrol of Chinch Cyanide and Other Summer trol of Cotton Insect barn daoce ... 9:05—Talk on “Good Row e 15—""Song Revie by Maile ‘and’ Littie *“The Carolinians"® program ...... Victor Wilbar, baritone : 9:30—Program by Richard be Young Emil Coleman’s Trocadero Orche 9:45- Amy E. Winning © .. Nick Harris detective storfes ....... Children’s program: solos and stories Midoight revue; studio program ...... 10:00—Talk from Chicago Charities .... Ruds Seiger's Orchestra 10:15—Rusiness message .. lon Mrs. Hulda Hartz, oprano: Peter Oisen S. K. W.' Samuelson, ‘cellist . Prosram Base b ‘“The Striog of the Samisen,” [ eeilise vocal and igstrument: ting direct from Delmonte Theater: ialties ... ngs With Caicium arriers and Con. by Leonard Haseman 1070 11 BM. weathier und market reports by - WLW KHJ Wwou Cincinnatt Los Angeles Davenport ngfeld New York Q Chicago Philadelphia Kussas City St. Lonts Jeffernan O Chicago Pittsburgh Newark New Yark Chicago New York Los Angeles Los Avgeles Chicago VMA Wiz 2 -KF1 -RYW .WMAQ KPO WLAG Chteazo San ¥raciecy i innen, organist, — Chicago Minneapolis Concert by Dot Echols and her orchestrs ... 1 PM. TO 12 11:00—Seiberling-Lacas Music Company Dance program Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band ... Evening Herald concert .............. Special program S e 11:50—Leo Reisman aad his_dance orchesira . 11:45—"'Song Lchoes from Yesterday” .. 12:00—""Where 1'll Bod Nobody and his orchestra ... Examiner coneert ... 30—Songs by Bill Coty and :45—“Nightlawk frolic”; Plantation Players 110 2 Koows™: Leo 1:00—Art Hickman's dance orchestra George Olsen’s Orchestra ... Hollywoodland Community Orchestra 2T03 2:00—Max Fisher's Orcbestra CLASSIFIED ADS TOPIC AT EXECUTIVES’ SESSION Methods Employed by Leaders in Newspaper Field Described at Columbus Convention. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 11.—The classified department was the toplc chosen for discussion yesterday at the joint meeting of the Association of Newspaper Advertising Executives and the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers in session here. R. E. Siler, classified manager of the Los Angeles Examiner, detailed means by which his paper had gone to the front in classified advertising. The two big secrets of classified ad- vertising, he sald, were the attitude of the newspaper and the publisher toward this sort of advertising and the rate charged, which would sus. tain its !lung rd. W. W. Mifler, classified advertising manager of the New York Times, told of the mcans and methods empioyed by his paper to retain leadership in this important phase of newspaper advertising. The majority of adver- tisements in the New York Times, he said, were unsolicited, but s’ large number of them came through adver- tising agencies which: solfcited them. In order to protect the public and 1 popular concert ...... 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. MIDNIGHT. LKGW. L. WDAP {KPO LIKFI KHJ WEZ Ll wse ago Sau Fraeisca Lox Angeles Lox ‘Angele Springfield Atlanca Reisman veevnses WHZ KFI WBZ WDAF Springfield Los Angeles Springtieid Kansas City 337 459 AN, - KFIL Los Angeles 395 Pl:fl’itl'g. Ureg. 492 e 54 Angeies ax S KFI Los Anseles 48 the paper, a censorship board passed on their ‘acceptibility, the speaker said, asserting that the sooner new Papers get together to standardize acceptability, the greater the volume of classified ‘advertising will be. — COURT ACTS ON MEMORIAL Part Owner of Stone Mountain Re- strained From Interference. ATLANTA, Ga., June 11.—Samuel H. Venable, part owner of Stone Moun- tain, largest solid mass of granite in the world, on whi¢h is being carved the gigantic Confederate memorial, yesterday was restrained from inter- fering with the work of sculpturing by an injunction issued on petition of the Stone Mountain Confederate Me- morial Monumental Association. The petition charged that Venable has become dissatisfied with the man- agement of the project and recently has attempted to hinder progress in carving the memorial to the south. The restraining order was made re- turnable June 28, at which time Vena- ble must show cause why the order should not be made permanent. —_— In Paris many society women add to their incomes by seliing diamonds and jewelry to their friends, receiving liberal commissions from the jewel- ers. Vartable Grid Leaks and How They Work. For's long time no really reliable form of variable grid leak was avall- able, 5o that most experimenters used the fixed type, consisting of a plece of material impregnated with india ink or other such higher resistance material. With the realization of the part which variable grid leaks have on the efficient operation of critical ecircuits, numerous methods of obtain- ing this variation in high resistances of the order of from 250,000 to 10,000,- 000 ohms (% to 10 megohms) have been developed, many of them based on very ingenious arrangements of parts. One of the most popular types of vapiable grid leak is the type in which the variation of resistance is obtained in practically the same way as is the case in the carbon or graphite diso rheostat described in vosterday's article, As shown in figure 1 this consists of two columns of high-resistance discs A and B, with an adjusting knob C so arranged that the pressure on the discs can be varied by adjustment of the Knob. wo terminals, D and E, at the end of each column are used to connect the device into the circuit. The two columns are connected in series through the metal spring arm F. The only difference between this device and the rheostat of the same design is merely a matter of size and composition of the discs. Those in the rheostat are so designed as to give a low re- sistance, while those in the grid leak are designed to give a high resistance. = Figd E=D Fig.Z 2 C A B F B ¢ | Fi’.3a | / E ; Fig-3b Various other sizes of variabl stances taking in different ance ranges are obtainable, Liquid Rheostat. Another type of variable grid leak | which has enjoved wide popularity | is one built along the lines of liquid rheostat. This consists of a glass tube about half filled with a high restance liquid. This type is shown in figure 2. The general form of the device is the same as the fixed grid leak, except that it is larger in diameter. The length, however, is the same as the andard grid leak and it will fit the standard grid leak mounting or the grid leak mount- | ing lugs of grid condensers Two cam-shaped electrodes, A and B, are fastened to opposite ends of | the device. As the device is turned around its horizontal axis the sur- face of the electrode faces which are immersed in the liquid is varied. The surface of one electrode which is exposed to the other electrode, and consequently the amount of liquid between the electrodes, is therefore varied and the resistance is conse- quently varied. The more the elec- trodes are immersed by turning the device, the more the amount of liquid and consequently the less the resistance of the element. The action is similar to what takes place when the size of a wire is increased. The larger the cross section of the wire, the less the resistance which it offers to the passage of the current. A Stmple Grid Leak. ~ Another form of variable grid leak is remarkable both for its effectiveness and its simplicity. In this form, shown in figure 3, A Bisa strip of high resistance material A C is a strip of spring metal curving upward as shown. D is an adjusting screw bear- ing on the spring metal C. As the screw is tightened, more and more of the spring metal is brought in con- tact with the resistance strip and the resistance in the circuit is reduced. The terminals of the device are at| opposite ends of the high resistance: that is, at A and B. In figure 3a, for| instance, the current must travel| through the high resistance from A | to B. In_figure 3b, however, the| screw has been adjusted o that the | metal is in contact with the high re- Sistance strip up to the point E. The | current, therefore, in that case fol-| lows through the negligible resistance of the metal to point E and then con- tinues through the portion E to B of the high resistance element, So it, if E is the midpoint of the resiftance element, is half that of ihe case shown in figure 3a. As the We Buy Radio Sets, Phones, | Tubes and Parts Expert Repairing | Open Evenings | COLN RADIO SHOP, 718 9th | B Our experts are ready to make the kind you want. Card- well and Gen- eral Radio Crn- densers in ‘stock. RADIOS OPTICAL Co. €14 Oth St. STUDEBAKER Jast Drive It; That's AU . I, {nals which that the effective resistance in the |, I WEDNESDAY, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited screw is turned still more, bringing the metal more and more into con- tact with the resistance element and gradually moving the point of con- tact toward the terminal B, the re- sistance is decreased more and more. Relieving the tension and allowing the spring to recede toward the posi- tion shown in figure 3a increases the resistance in the circuit. NEW STYLE PROGRAM TO0 BE TRIED BY WY Four Evenings to Be Devoted to “Omni-Oral Productions,” as Entertainment Is Called. Station WJY will present a new and heretofore untried form of broad- cast entertainment during the week ‘bf June 16-22. The week will include four evening performances which, for lack of a better term, have been styled “omni-oral production.” Each performance will be of two hours' duration, the invisible curtain rising at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday, June 17; ay, June 19; Iriday, June 20, and Sunday, June The basic principal of the “omni- oral productions” is to give a radio performance which is a unified whole in which each act, although complete in itself, is an integral and coherent part of the entire performance. While the omni-oral production is primarily designed to pleasc the listener who tunes to WJY at 7:30 and remains so tuned until th nclusion of the program at 9:30, act 3s in itself as fully and entertaining as any feajures of similar nature on ent day programs. h performance will open with an instrumental overturs, allowing the invisible audience a “tuning- period” of five minute Next will come a prologue, appropriate to the general nature of the evening’s pro- duction and explaining the locale of the acts which are to follow. Then come the viric isodes which comprise the cvening's performance cach of from fiftcen minutes U half hour duration, each one var: from its predece r in type, dovetailing in atmosphere and color with all the others. To the announcer will be assigned the responsibility of creating the mental-picture scenery. which will aid the listener to “attend” th enew type performance. For the weck of June 16-22 the fol lowing productions will be presente Tuesday, June 17, “A Night With the Conqu! adores™; Thursd. June 19, “A Night Out of the Past Fi June “Sport”: Sunday, June Night_at the Opera.” WY is presenting this idea with a completely open mind; if it does not meet with popular favor, it will be abandoned; if it proves to be at least a step in the right direction it will be continued. Schedule Regulated by Radio. The genefal manager of the Central Dominican railroad writes from Puerto Plata that he receives the con- certs broadcast from KDKA clearly and regularly and that the time sig- he uses to regulate th schedule of great as- to him pre: railroad sistance RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Outdoor concert of the United States Navy Band, di- rect from the Washington Navy Yard, WCAP, 7:30 to 9. Opera, “The Violin Maker of Cremona,” under the direction of the composer, Matthew Frey, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8 to 9:55. Program by MacDowell Sis- ters; songs with ukelele and guitar, WJZ, New York, 8:10 to 9:30. One-act play, “The String of the Samiesen,” WLW, Cincin- nati, 9 o'clock. Dance music by Leo Reisman and his orchestra, WBZ, Springfield, 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 am. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: What station ' broadcast Monday night on tragedies in the Missour] penitentiary? The signals came in very weak on my set and I was unable to catch the call letters. R. 0. BROWY WOS, at Jefferson City, Mo., broad- cast such a talk, which was given by J. Kelly Pool. Radio Editor: Through your column kindly give me the air line distance of station WMAR, in Easton) Pa. J.E.G. WMAP fs 156 miles from Washing- ton as the crov Radio Edito ] Do you think Wendall red-headed music maker, back to Washington soon? A.C.C. Mr. Hall is now on his honeymoon and has not revealed his plans for the future. It is a safe bet, however, that he will make another tour of th country's principal broadcasting sta- tions in the fall and include WCAP in his itinerarsy. ——— Hal Mackey Fink Dies. NEW YORK, June 11.—Hal Mackey Fink, advertising manager of the New York World and Evening World, died yesterday. He was forty-seven years old. Mr. Ifink had been a member of the business staffs of sev eral New York papers, as well as newspapers in_ Duluth, Des Moines and Omaha. He was born in La- trobe, Pa. a talk Hall, “the will come e s Carolianians Back at WOR. After an absence of several months the Carolinian’s Orchestra will re- turn to the microphone tonight and broadcast a program of dance music from WOR in N balloon tires—standard cquipment on passemger cars. THE TREW MOTOR CO. Expert Tonight to Tell Secrets of Low Scores. One of the foremost golf authorities in the country, Ennis Erown, editor of the American Gol will de- liver a series of talks from station WJZ on the rules and first principals of the ancient game which has b come so universally popular. The first of these talks was given last week, and the one tonight carrics on the subject In continuous order, with- out making it necessary n to have heard the preceding one to enjoy and benefit by it. Mr. Brown has had a long and re BATTERIES from a battery service make it is. 1823-33 L Street N.W. BROADCASTS GOLF RULES. | markablo athletic be remembered by man who announceg the foot ball | kames last season. He will present the points of golf rules and practices | which cannot be picked up by the beginner on the links, and which are still secrets to far too many player eyl National Radio Show to New York. | The first national.conveation of the dio trade associations of the United ates will be held in New York City in September, it Wus announced today by the National Radio Trade Association. Special sectional meet- ings designed to enable radio men to pick the sections that appeal m to them are being planned ture record, and will WJZ fans as the Just what you mean by battery service If your idea of the kind of help you should get station is any more far- reaching than our standards, we wish you would come in and tell us about it. We are here not merely to sell the long-life Exide ‘Battery, but to give practical aid in prolonging the life of every man'’s present battery, no matter what Come in regularly. It will pay you. If any repairs | are needed, we are manned and equipped to m-ke | them, skilfully, promptly, and at a price that is faire The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia iXIDE SERVICE STATION FACTORY BRANCH Franklin 6600 There is an Exide Service Station near you