Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 19

“WRG TO FEATURE MUSICAL NUMBERS Navy Band From Virgin |s- lands, Hawaiians and Vocal Soloists Listed. Navy Band of the Vir. ind the Honviulans in a | will di- lonors on the program WRC. The n Island heard for tk st time Ly wear, he dircetior Hawsiian mu long held the a welee recital bids fair ast performai Hawailan i Lefore in this played Lernice Randall, ger end teacher, will be pr roian of the leag Women. speaking on n. Miss Randall's sincere stud suceesstul qualifies her t in the broadest scheduled i conducted by Kirkpatrick of the radio ci sin Pen Cnited hers. P. Hoart bass. con- neadli # recitals. duct of the 3 of Music d Kimball quart no soloist of the asant i hurch. Mr. ted with this Gavitt ¢ lilsie V. “tanley Quinn, barit laster, baritone, will e on the Quinn and | tiss Lang will e ted at the ano by their cher, Jewell Downes, while Mr. Haster'’s accom- panist will be announced later. The ! juno recital by Eleanor Glynn will | nclude the program. ! - { oncerts by the Felice String Quar- | et and the Gotham Entertainers are eatures on the program tonight of | WOR. Boih_ groups are close o the | Jearts of the radio audience, their revious concerts from WOR having | s been well applanded. i | WGY's only attraction tonight will | a program of dance musie by | .loseph A. Chickenc and his Clover | ‘lub Orchestra from the Hotel Ten | vek at Albany, N. Y. The Schen iy station will take th 30 o'clock. A\ remarkable group of musicians 1 runging in age from 10 to 16 years con- titute the Gavreau Orchestra of 30 violins. which will play before WIAF'S microphone to entertain the mdio audi- ence tonight. The vibrating string reproduces with remarkable fidelity and a con- cort of unusually good quality is of- 1ered the radio audience. A number of particular interest is the “Dance of “the Crickets,” composition of Neredy, which requires a large en- mble” of violins to be produced with greates: The orchestr: 's under the di- | rection of Gl Gavreau and has ippeared widely in concert during | the past year. i | Change Lopez Dance Program. | NEW YORK, July 19.—Vincent Lo- | z and his famous Hotel l‘nnsyl-| vania Orchestra has such a wide fol- : bitious dancers in his | regular programs through WEAF on s wsu dalurday evenings that THE EVENING STAR Long Range Radio Entertainment ; SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924. - The Programs of the Following Distant Smiovare Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P.M. nce from the Ohecker Jan . e s Concert Band. . Toh Frdkin's Orchestra Base ball 2:15—Ruth Hall Sport Clementiae Cate Mu; Star's it Ledtime Farm w base ball scores . nmiarket reports ome. Teports 0 Deehy Oreliestra Waldorf-Astorin Orchiest i Alamac’s festive boand - > from 'the w1 progr * Orchestra Westinghou Leo Reisaau and his Hotel Lenox Live stock and produce market reports ... * Dull scores; produce market reports 6 TO 7 Divner rt from Hotel Tuller Kiddies I for childre 2 oncert continued reports Resume of day's sports . Rex Battle's Copeert Orchestra . Hotel La Salie Orchestra Current evenes: musicul Heaith M ior e ealth S storde i e el Kimball Trio ¢ Juzz_Orchestra Last-minute b Marketgrum: wea 570 6 P, and Engiish road report . WNAC Boston JIIIWW3 | Detroit (.U WEAF New York LIWTAS Eigin I IWHN New York (KGO Oakland. Cal, KHJ Los Angeles CWWJ Detroit eais ghbumueg AQ Chicagn New York ew York Detroit S WDAF Kansas City B IWSE Atianta IWIZ New York Lwip LI WHAS iiiladelphia Pittsburgh Springfield Philadelphia Newark Tonisville Hoston Los Angeles Loisville Pittsburgl Springfield Philadelphix Louisville S WEX LLLCKAC Totzoit Montrex CWIP Philadeiphia LLWIZ New York LKDKA Pittsburgh W Chicago Springtie J/WMAQ Chicago LUWGE T Med'd Hill'de New York 3 New York CKDKA Pittsburzh I WBZ_ Springficld "WEAF New York KDKA Dittsburgh WDAI' Kansas City 7 TO 8 P.N. *: music and addresses Francis Concert Orchestra Story hour conducted by Felice String Quartet Five hour program, featuring barn dan Comfort’s Philharmonic Orchestra Dinner _concert from Chateau Laurier Ho ““The Radio Telescope,” by Dr. A. N. Bedtime stories by Blanche E. Wade Sport_review by James J. Long Dinner concert from Congress Hotel .. 7:10—Messner Brothers Jazs Orchestra music from State Hotel ball ar program by George Joy . tt by New York Philharmon T:30—La Presse studio concert .... rst Christian Church Orchesira . illiam L. Guggolz, baritone wl Locker, 'tenor: 'Oriole Orchestra imeman’s ' Concert Band ... Vocal gelections ........... Anna Soltis, ‘concert violinist “Americanisin.” by Col. Jolin Big brother T:5—Harry W. Doris C. Seeord Goldsmith. | Wz : G WEAL New York Popular songs by Jimmy Flynn, tenor . Coucert by New York Philuarmonic Orchest: .. WDAF EKanss City Oakland, Ca! WOAW Omaha Newark Chicago Philadelphia Ottawa New York el 1110 CKCH AT CKDK tty LKYW Chicago I WEAF New York WN. . CKAC Montreal WOAW Omaha IWOR Newark S WEBH Chicago CWWJI Detruit ICKCH Ottawa SWHN New York i Newark Philadelphia Philadelphis $T0 9 P, 8:00—News bulletine .. i ee iy Sport news and ‘Weather forecast Chicago Rapid Transit Band Piano and vocal golos . Montague Cross Concert (ompany Concert by Westinghouse Band Leonard Doersam, baritone ... 8£:10—Gauvrean Orchestra of 30 violinists 8:15—Dance music by Hotel Westminister ‘Orchestra. Felice String Quartet ... 8:25—Harry W. Niles, bass News bulletins 3 Joncert by the Blue Grass Ramblers .. Concert by Italian Philharmonic Orchestrs .... Tedtime “StOries ............ Joseph C. Wolte, " baritons . Harmonica solos by Harry Curamings §:35—Gauvrean Orchestra of 30 violinists §:45—Fitzpatrick Brothers in old-time songs . William L. Guggolz. baritone .... owell, <opratio ..... 970 10 Davenport MAQ Chicago CH Ottaws WHN New York KDKA Pittsburen IWBZ Springfleld - WEAF Yew York CWNAC Boston IWOR Newark {WEAF New York i IRFT Los Angeles S WHAS Louisville Havana Saeiiae: ONOR M. 9:00—Specialties and music from Missouri Theater .. Carolyn Tison. tham suitarist and others .. ertainers .. Rob Leman's Dance Orchestra . Weekly Chicago Theater Revoe ... Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra .. Popular songs by WTAS artists ....... . Special men’s program’ . Talk by Vivette Corman 9:05—Viadimir Droydoff, Russian concert pianist .. Short stories and humorous sketches 9:15—Dance music by Copley Plaza_Hotel Orchestra Municipal eoncert from Lake Harriet ... 9:20—Rudolph John Stemler, baritone .............. Musical program .. 9:30—Mount Royal Hotel nce” Orel ra H. M. Morton, cornetist and_mandolin p} Rosemary Hughes, soprano; Oriole Orchest WTAS Elgin, Il WHN N':—w York - WEAF New York seeee VLAG Minneapolis .. WEAF New York CKAC Montreal WFAA Dallas Vocalist at WRC ELSIE V., LANG, Contralto weoloist of the Western Presbyterian Church, featured on the program tonight of the local Radio Corporation of America station. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, July 19, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, (435 Meters). 5 p.m.—Live stock reports. 5 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. p.m.—Hay, f¢ed and crop re- ports; specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:06 p.m. Weather bureau reports. WCAP—Chesapeake and _Potomac ‘Telephone Company (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the Virgin Island United States Navy Band.. 8 p.m.-—Bible talk by Chaplain Thomas L. Kirkpatrick of the United States Nav. 5:10 p.m—Song recital by Roy M. Easter, baritone. :20 p.m.—'"Musical Appreciation,” with musical illustrations, by Bernice Randall, lecturer on musical appre- ciation during summer session of George Washington University. (Ar- ranged by national chairman, League of American Pen Women.) 8:35 p.m.—Piano recital by Eleanor Glynn. §:45 p.m.—Song recital by Willlam Stanley Quinn, baritone; Jewell Downs at the piano. 9 p.m—Song recital by Elsie V. Lang, contralto; Jewell Downs at the piano, :15 p.m—Concert of Hawalian mu- sic by the Honolulans, under the di- rection of Ernest Deale. 9:45 p.m.—Song recital by Francis P. Heartsill, basso: Larry Gavit at the piano. 9:55 p.m.—Time signals and weather forecasts. 10 p.m—Song recital by Shreve Heartsill, soprano; Gavit at the plano. Fannie Larry Plans Travel Lectures. KANSAS CITY, July 19.—Edgar Al- | lan Linton, whose series of thirty educational talks were given over WDAF last winter and spring, has begun another series of travel lec- tures from the Star. Mr. Linton has | wfitten a book on his “around the world” travels, which he made alone. with a camera. His weekly Thurs- day talks will be based on the chap- ters of that book. MARK STRAND THEATER WASHINGTON, | have i prices D. C, SATURDAY. SWEDISH CONTROL OF BALTIC PROVED Navy Demonstration Con- vinces Russia of Rival’s Domination. BY GEORGE R. WITTE. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924. STOCKHOLM, July 19. — Sweden now, rules the waves of the Baltic, a fact which she has just made clear to Russia by sending the better part of her navy to all the Baltic coun- tries. The Swedish papers, as well as those in countries visited by the fleet, declare this demonstration, of power at sea has been successful in strengthening Sweden's position in that part of northern Europe formerly dominated by Russia and Germany. Finland in particnlar welcomed the warships as an indication of Sweden's desire for closer friendship, which in times of peril would prove invaluable, especlally if Finland's Indfipl:mh:.'g should be endangered by Russia, Neither Russia nor (Germany has enough warshipe left to be of any consequence, although it is the con- tention of the anti-militarists here that there is no use wasting more money on battleships, which are no match for hostile aeroplanes Holds Whip Hand. In times of armed neutrality, how- ever, as some papers point out, Sweden holds the whip hand over the Baltic and could easily Irlockmn_ the Russian ports in hte north. Tllls fact is considered ull the more im- portant as neither Finland nor any other Baltic state has any sea forces worth mentioning. The question as to whether Sweden shall spend more money on her navy will be decided by the elections in September. If the Soclal Democrats win, as seems likely, the answer will be no. In recent months the Swedish war offic has been paying particular atten- tion to the development of air force: and almost daily hydroplanes cruise about the Baltic isiands. BUILDING PAY DROPS. Ample Supply of Labor—Situation Not Bad. The building trade outlook in the Tnited States is not. on the whole, unsatisfactory. There has been, it is true, a decided falling off in construc- tion contracts in the New York dis- trict, but the slack has been taken up, curlously enough, by quite an in crease in construction in other parts of the country which had not before isplayed much activity. Y abre cven. distribution of building activity should have some effect in reducing costs—among oth- ers, those of labor. According to the National Association of Real Estate Boards, 93 per cent of the cities who data is available report now an am- ple supply of building labor, there is some tendency toward gen- eral downward revisions in building wage rates. % The same tendency in other lines i shown on the part of the manufac turers of building materials, Wwhe sensitive to the decline in demand, curtailed production, have worked a_little The cost, however, of a s used. This decline has been rr:;ilxellr;l‘]n steel and lumber. Nor have direct labor costs in buailding been much reduced, These represent about 10 per cent of the total outlay. Such slackening in building as there has been has thus far had little act 1 eftect upon wages. It is stated brj‘ K is now being laid at the rate of 1,200 a day, or about the pre-war speed, compared with 600 a few months ago and as low as 200 @ day right after the war. ATLANTA, Ga, lesque political convention at which the mythical American will name the presidential ra sion at and Saturd Actual q Atlanta radio circl: elect temporary and ficers, offer resoluti form, cedure who and vice Numerous running, paign ber clection. and | while | 1ower. | putting up | bulldings has not been much reduced | by such decline as has occurred in | RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra, direct from Lewisohn Stadium, WJ]Z, New York, and WGY, Sche- nectady, 7:25 to 9:30 o'clock. Concert by the Gauvreau Orchestra, composed of 30 violinists ranging in age from 10 to 16 years, WEAF, New York, 8:10 to 8:25 and 8:35 to 8:50 o'clock. Concert by the Westing- house Band, KDKA, Pitts- burgh, 8 to 9:55 o'clock. Harmonica solos by Harry Cummings, WBZ, Springfield, 8:30 o'clock. Dance program by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, direct frém the -oof garden on the Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF, New York, 10 to 11 o'clock. BURLESQUE CONVENTION | TO BE STAGED AT WSB| Atlantans to Meet in Auditorium and Satirize Gathering at Madi- son Square Garden. July 19 Radio will be in s, auditorium v nights, July legates, WSB's 5 and nominate candidate: planks in _the Kay, WSB aspirants for the residential however. The from WSE until The Everlasting Menace From the Christiania Karikaturen. Sunday school $8,750 An Absolute Bargain PETWORTH 4314 9th Street Northwest Lot 40 Ft. Frontage A comfortable semi-detached iiome, containing seven large rooms, tile bath, large front co- lonial porch, ' furnace heat. Home newly papered and painted. Vacant. Convenient to schools, churches, car and bus lines. Reasonable price $1,000 Cash, Balance Monthly Open for Inspection Sunday 9AM.to6PM. A bur- party its standard bearers for Friday recruited from , will assemble, permanent of adopt a plat- conduct balloting by roll call, stage demon- strations, probably fall into a dead- lock and otherwise satirize the pro. familiar to millions of fans “attended” the Madison Square Garden marathon. { Bitter dehate erning the wording of is prophesied con- tatic” and | platform. director-an- | nouncer, and Krnest Rogers, Atlanta Journal troubadour-reported, are avow- | presidential | nominations. | dark horses are in the successful candidates will wage an aerial cam- the Novem- visitor—What ha pens to & person who thinks only his body and not of his soul? Scholar—He gets fat, sir. PLAN LA FOLLETTE AID. BALTIMORE, Md., July 19.—Repre- sentatives of all political groups in Maryland backing Senator Robert M. La Follette for President will be con- solidated into an aggressive cam- paign force at a statewide convention to be held in Baltimore August 3, it was announced last night. The convention will be under the auspices of the Maryland delegation to the convention in Cleveland July 4, which nominated La Follette. The main purpose will be to draw to- gether into a compact working body the labor backers of La Follette, as well as the People’s Party, Socialists and other groups from Maryland rep- resented in Cleveland. D’ANNUNZIO BOOK NEAR. | Proofs 0. K.’d and Publication w_hy’il Follow This Month. ' MILAN. Italy. July 19.—The Treve Brothers, pubiisners of the works or Gabriele D'Annunzio, announced yes terday that he had approved the proofs of his new book, “The Luck less Volunteer,” and that the work o 175 pages would appear at the end o the month. D'Annunzio wrote it | two months, working from fourteer to sixteen hours daily. . Drugs worth $2,000,000 were seize. from smugglers on the Franco-Swiss border. Biggest Home Values Offered in Washington | NEW_HOMES 3 Sold This Week Priced Under $7,000 1701 to 1731 D St. SE. | 6 rooms, bath, H-WH, electric fights, wash trays, built-in ice box, 1-piece sink, double rear porches, wide front porch, extra deep lot to wide alley. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Built, Owned and for Sale by i | | Thomas A. Jameson Co. Owners and Builders 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 5526 HEEEEEEEF‘H A NEW GROUP OF SEVEN BUILT $7,650 j BUYS ONE OF OUR NEW NE. O ONE SOLD BEFORE COMPLETEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Six large rooms and attractive bath, elec- trie lights, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, front and double rear porches. Garage. L it has been found advisable to ad- vance the hour of his program, so 1hat it now begins at 9 p.m. instead | ot 10 pan., as heretofore. Hundreds | of radio fans who have complained of loud speakers busy at full velume Paul Specht's Lido_Venice Orchestra Wiz New York Dance music by Clover Club Orchestra . Vladimir Droydoff, Russian concert pianist Dell Lampe's Trianon Orchestra = Program of old-time nombers 9:45—Vocal concert Children’ PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY Station WMAF to Broadcast Big VISITORS LOUD IN PRAISE OF WASHINGTON’S POINTS 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phones Main 5903-4 Members Washington Real Estate Board 919 15th St. N.W. fl Franklin 1140 Los Angeles until midnight because of Vincent Lopez and his dance program will now have their problem solved be- cause of this change of schedule. ' Diver Will S peak | Over Radio From Bottom of QOcean Since radio broadeasting took this country by storm, many strange things and many strange sounds have been broadcast. The roar of the mighty Atlanti waves, the rattle of a rattlesnake, the voice of an aviator high in the heavens. And now, the marvels of the deep sea will be broadeast to the entire world. On Thursday. July 31, at 3 p.m. and S p.m. the Atlantic City Control Station of Radio Broadcasting Station WIP of Gim- bel Brothers, Philadelphia, will broadcast from the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. Station WIY again comes to the aid of science Not satisfied with the new and novel idea of broadcasting the surf noises of the mizhty Atlantic, Sta- tion WIP's engineers looked for a stunt that would be even more thrilling. So a deep-sca diver will drop over the side of a boat, to the floor of the Atlantic Ocean, 50 feet or so below. In his diving helmet, he will have a special radio microp- hone, connected by lead cable to the boat and from there to the Re- mote Control Station of Station WIP, on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. C.' 0. Jackson, expert diver of the Philadelphia Derrick and Sal- vage Corporation, will have the distinction of being the first man to talk over radio from the bottom of the sea. e Through the heavy glass win- | lows of his diving suit, Mr. John- | son has seen many strange and | wonderful sights of under-sea life. | ‘The speeial microphone, which will | Je attached inside his helmet, will ' “nable him to describe to the radio public, exactly what is going on ut the bottom of the mighty Atlantie. The strange tish, and other "sea creatures living at the bottom of ‘he sea will be described. The ap- pearance of the sub-sea foliage nd mineral formations will be iroadeast in full detail. This will be the first time that ny broadcasting station has sent ;. microphone to the bottom of the Sea. Special cable, waterproof and ilexible, is necessary to connect e diver to the boat. The voice will originate from the belmet of the diver, thence to the boat float- ing on the surface of the water above. The boat, in turn, will be connected by wire to the' Remote Control Station on the Steel Pier. Here the voice from under the ocean will be amplified many thou- sands of times, then transmitted over special telephone lines to the iain station, located on the Gim- 1 Brothers store in Philadelphia, niore than G0 miles away. The marvelous tales of Jules Verne will not be nearly as thrill- ing as this broadcast. Think of it, sit in your own home, and listen to the voice of a man walking on the hottom of the Atlantic Ocean, tell- ing you just what he sees. —_———— | It has been proved that the radio- | compass in the vessel may be useful in any part of the world where radio is employed. It may be used for lo- #cating other vessels at sea, for avoid- S.g collisions in fog, or for seeking . veasels in distre Tt has possibili- 203 In the Jocation of Iffutoals i 10:00—Carl_Sibbert. 10:06—Organ recital from 10:30—Jimmy Clarke and his entertainers . 12:15—W about the house. program . Yola Powell, soprano ... 9:06—Time _signals Weatker report and time KIJ Tos Ancel WEAF New York DKA « Pittsburgn WBZ Springfleld 10 TO 11 .M. Palmer School Radio Orchestra Vincent Lopez and his orchestra .. Musical program to be announced . tenor. and other vocalists . Germantown Theater - WOAW Omana WOC ' Davenport WEAF New York WHN New York WIP Philadeiphia 4 CWHN New York 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Alma K. Moss, contraito .. Entertainment program r, harpist, and ¥ :30—Steel guitar duets; voeal; tri Week-end jubilee ‘music by Adoiphus Hotel ance msie by endall Hall 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 12:00—Sororits_Six Dance Orchestra icollet Hotel Orchestra “red-headed music maker Los Angele: Oakland, Cal. an Francisco Los Angeles WEBH Chicago <-.-..WSE Atlania KPT Tos Angeles FAA Dalias e TAG Miooeapolis WEAG Minneapolls 170 2 AM. 1:00—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra Popular soug recital e Hotel St. Francis Concert Orchestra e Los Angel : Los Ange Oaklang 2 TO 3 AM. 2:00—Ambassador Hotel Cocoanut Grove Orchestra Los Angeles FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Reserved. A Chat on Common Saws. The average radio experimenter who tries practically every circuit which is brought to his attention s, nine times out of ten, a handy man I believe therefore that my experimentally inclined friends and homeworkers will wel- come a little chat on saws and their uses. There are special saws for special materials, cut in different ways, ac- cording to the work which they will be called upon to perform. As far as the average reader is Fig2 Reproduction Prohibited. the cross-cut saw and use it both for cutting with the grain and across the grain. A very good substitute for a large number of different types of saws is the outfit shown in figure 7. This is shown as a handy kit and con- sists (reading from top to bottom) of a 12-inch keyhole blade, a 14-inch compass blade, a_16-inch pruning blade. an 18-inch plumber's blade, a 20-inch 10-point _cross-cut blade, a _20-inch point ripsaw blade, an adjustable han- dle which can be attached very easily to any of the blades. The total cost of the whole outfit is less than twice the cost of a eingle hand- saw. but it has the great advantage of being euitable for practically all kinds of work. If you are going to get a single saw Fig 7 fig® concerred, iowever, saws are divided | the 20-inch S-point cross-cut saw s into two xeneral classifications of handsaws; those used for wood and those used for metal. The wood saws are usually refer- red to as handsaws, while the metal saws are usually called hack saws. The ordinary type of wood hand- saws are called ~cross-cut or rip- saws, according to whether they are designed for cutting across the grain or with it, respectively. The teeth of the cross-cut saws are shaped and sharpened as shown in figure 1. They are filed to act more nearly as knife points in shear- ing the fibers of the woods than the rip saw, whose teeth are shown in. Figure 2. The teeth of the ripsaw act more like chisels in gouging out chips from the wood when the saw is used to cut along the grain. The Handsaw. A common type of handsaw is shown in Figure 5. If possible, it is best to have a ripsaw for use in cutting along the grain and a cross- cut saw for cutting across the grain. If. however, you feel that you can not riierd to bave twe, it fe best to choos about the best size for all general pur- Pposes. Size of Saw. The point size of a saw corresponds somewhat to the method of denoting the number of threads per inch of a screw. In handsaws, however, the sizes are not rated according to the number of teeth to the inch, but according to the number of points to the inch. A glance at figure 3. will show how they are rated. The teeth are identical. In rating, however, the starting point of the inch is taken at the point of a tooth, 8o that there are, in this case, 6 points to the inch. If the starting point of the inch is taken at the base of the tooth it will be seen that there are five teeth to the inch. Figure 4 shows two common sizes of hack-saw blades used in cutting metal. Theee are not full size, but it can readily be seen that the teeth of the upper blade fragment are larger than those of the lower one. The two eizes most common- ly used are the 14-to-the-inch biades. and the 24-to-the-inch blades. The former are used for cutting, heavy the Satter cro uted for Musical Features Tomorrow Night. NEW YORK, July 19.—The second program of the Mark Strand Theater, Broadway and Forty-seventh street, New York City, for the radio fans of the east will be given tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. Every Sunday hereafter the Mark Strand, through Joseph Plunkett, managing director, will give an elaborate entertainment, opening with the overture and musical novelties on the stage, then to the theater's studio for a special program. The broadcasting is through Station WMAF, at South Dartmouth, Mass., on a wave length of 364 meters. From the theater the connection is made by telephone and telegraph wires to Station WMAF and it is amplified 10,000 times en route. This Sunday night's program opens | se- | with the overture “La Traviata lections by the Mark Strand Sym- phony Orchestra, Carl Edouarde con- ducting. sopran lection: Sanderson will sing several of the se- Next will be Miss Sybil Fagan, artist whistler; thence a dance fantasy, “Playing Cards,” and a ballet-music feature, “A_Symphony in Blue, Perle Frank, soprano. Studio concert numbers Louls Dornay, tenor; Guiseppe Mar- ture, baritone; Grace Stevenson, harpist; Claire Brookhurst, soprano: Amund Sjovik, bass; Frederick Child, tenor; Mlle. Chantal, pianist; Miss Perle Frank, soprano; George Rear- don, baritone, and Frank Meller, tenor. LEAVES $1,000,000. Cotton Exporter's Will Mentions Only Relatives. WILMINGTON, N. C, July 19.—Dis- DPosing of an estate valued at approx- imately $1,000,000, the wili of the late Dr. James Sprunt, president of the cofton export firm of _Alexander Sprunt & Son, was filed for probate here yesterday. The will mentioned only relatives of the deceased. It was stated, however, that Dr. Sprunt had made liberal provision for charities in trust | funds established before his death and that these would be administered by trustees as heretofore. They were not mentioned in_the will, having passed out of Dr. Sprunt’s possession when the deeds establishing the funds were executed. In addition these trust funds were said to provide for a large number of friends and dependents not mentioned in the will filed today. The property disposed of by the will consisted of stock in the cotton ex- porting firm of which he was head and the residue, real and_personal, was left to his son, James L. Sprunt. ‘The death of Dr. Sprunt was said by his executors to have released an estate of several million dollars left by his wife at her death ang in which he had a lifetime interest. Safety First, From the Kansas City Star. Julla—Why not ask father now? He just went in the billiard room. Jim—Wait till he goes to the li- brary—I'd rather be hit with a book than a billiard cue. cutting thin metals and tubing. A _common type of hacksaw is shown at figure 6, ,The ‘best size for general use is one ich takes a 10-inch bilade. A very handy type of scroll or fret saw is shown in figure 8. This type of saw, using a very fine biade, is a very handy tool to have around.. With it many designs can be cut in either wood or metal if the proper blades are used. One having a depth of 12 inches, so that it can be used to cut designs, holes and siots up to 12 inches from the edge of the panel or material, will give best res =ults. fi Miss Emily Day, coloratura | with Miss | include | : be stated without fear of suc- cesatal contradiction. that Washington has hotel accommodations superior to any in this country for tourists and con- ventions,” declares Houston B Harper, hotel proprictor of Omaha, Nebr., in a letter to The Star following his stay in the National Capital, where he attended the annual conventiof of the Greeters of rica last week. Ao eity in the world can compare with its scenic and architectural beauty, declares the letter. Mr. Harper quotes Senator Hoke Smith as saying that the Democratic national convention should | be_held here. 3 Mr. Harper declared that he was o impressed with the “wonderful attrac- tions and unsurpassed accommodatio here that he will probably locate ashington. s wSxmlhAr lotters were received rece from the realtors attending the conven- tion of the National Association of Real Estate Boards by John A. Petty, s tary of the Washington Real Board. sremier MacDonald of England rc- cently apened un. exhibition of the corke of Frank Brangwyn, it being | L h prime minister | the first time a Brit has opened a one-man art show A brand-new, center-ball plan, commo- | dious HOME, equipped with every possible convenience. ‘When looking for a “lifetime home™ be sure to inspect this one. Open Sunday. Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc. | Chase Bank Bldg. | Chevy Chase Bank BIdg. | “Boerything in Cbevy Chose™ I STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All E have installed an efficient delivery sys- tem that will please the customer who wants his lumber order filled satis- factorily. “Better Lumber Here” LL. the uncertainties of pioneering and the pro- posed development of a new section are done away with in University Park. Be- fore offering it to your consid- cration we have installed the utilities and improvements— water, sewers, gas, electricity, concrete streets and walks, grassed parkways. In other words, University Park is an accomplished fact — not a phantom on paper. It’s a rap- idly growing community—in the most delightful section ad- jacent to Washington. - So close to town that in thirty minutes you can be at the Treasury Department. And yet, in the midst of the most entrancing natural environ- ment. b"@ i o N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. BUILDERS “Everything in Real Estate” - | || e | HE lots are of uniform size —50x150 feet—15¢ and 20c per square foot, according to location — and may be bought upon very easy terms. The Park Company has under construction several types of Homes—Tin-tex Tile, Dutch Colonial, Center Hall de- signs and Bungalows—$%,500 to $11,500. These also can be bought upon terms equivalent to rent. Or, if you have your own plans, we will help vou finance the building of a home—mak- ing the money immediately available, and the terms easy to meet. Advantages not usually ob- tainable. University Park Is on the Washingt on- Baltimore Boulevard The Ideal Home Community. —just two or three blocks beyond Hyattsville. There are restrictions that insure main- tenance of exclusiveness and immunity from value-depreciating efements. Come out at your early convenience—for there is a choice of locations and they’re being rapidly selected. You will find a representative always at the Park office. University Park Co., Inc. B. O. L. WELLS Representative Office at the Park Ph. Hyattsville 36-J—340-R