Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 16

% RADI STATIONS TOCARRY GONCERT illarine Band to Be Feature | Attraction of WCAP, ' WEAF and WMAF. The outdoor concert of the United States Marine Band tonight at' the Sylvan Theater will be broadcast as the outstanding feature of the pro- gram of three of America's leading dio stations — WCAP, WEAF and WMAF. The concert will be “on the air” from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Tt will be directed by Capt. William H. Santelmann. A march, arines of Belleau Wood.” written by Taylor Branson, second leader of the band, will open the program. include The featured numbers “William Tell,’ econd Hungar- Liszt. TAF also will broad- cast with WCAP a talk by Frederic J. Haskin, Washington newspaper correspondent and author, on “The White House.” The only other at- traction on the local station's pro- gram—a concert by Irving Boern- stein’s Wardman Park Hotel Trio— is scheduled as the finale. Piano music will reign on the aft- ernoon program of WRC today. The Fashion Report, prepared by Women's Wear will be the opening feature. Tmmediately following this event Suran Smith will be presented in a piano recital to last 15 minutes. At 3:25 listeners-in will hear a talk on current events by the editor of the Review of Reviews, after which Frances Bingham Cole, soprano, will an overture pear in recital, assisted at the piano by Mrs. G. W. Alderman. ‘The second piano recital of the afternoon, that of Kathryn Latimer, will take place at 3:30. At 4 p.m. the League of American Pen Women will offer two book reviews. be the first to conducted by Bernadine Angus, ng “Joseph Conrad and His and the second by Mrs. Clar- ence M. Busch, reviewin orval Richardson’s book entitled, “My Dip- lomatic Life.” Instruction in international code at 5:15, children’s stories at & and base ball scores at 5 constitute the closing attractions scheduled from the Radio Corporation station. .. ROCKVILLE, ROCKVILLE, Md., August 18 (Spe- In an 11-inning cortest at ille Naturday afternoon Be- thesda defeated Rockville, 7 5, and theiely continued to for first honers in the Mentgomery County Base ball Leagus champion- ship racc Boyds won from Glen Echo at Boyds. 29 to 8. The Wash- ington Grove m fa to place a team in the fisld at Dickerson, and the game was declared forfeited to Dickerson, 9 to 9. A largely attended dance was given in the high school building at Sandy Spring Saturday evening by the young men of Sandy Soring ard vi- cinity. Th: committce of arrange- ments was composed of Messrs. Rob- ert Chichester, William Gilpin, Ed- ward Snowden and Mr. nsley. A Washington orchestra furaished the music, and during the evering.re- freshments were served. Capt. Joseph C. Cissel and First Lleut. Frank P. Clark of the Secrvice Company of Silver Spring and Capt. Clarence V. Sayer and First Lieut. Lucien B. Ernest of the Howitzer Company. Kensington, will, it is an- nounced, have charge of the Federal mobilization tests for their respective organizations on Defensc day, Sep- tember Both organizations are attached to the 1st Maryland Regi- ment. National Guard. William C. Jones of Washington is the defendant named in a suit for an absolute divorce filed in the Cir- circuit Court here by Mrs. Court- ney B. Jones of this county, who charges him with desertion. The Plaintiff also asks the court to award her the custody of the couple's two children, W. Harper Jones and Court- ney B. Jones. The couple were mar- ried in Washington on May 31, 1913, and lived together in that city and this county until September 1, 1920, For violation of the motor vehi- cle laws the following have paid fines or forfeited collateral in the Po. lice Court here: Keifer Diggs, $20 Archie Gue, $22.50: James Crawford, £ Thomas Logan, $7, and Sewell Shreve, $6.50. Anti-Saloon League to Meet. The anrual convention of the Montgomery County Anti-Saloon League will be held in Grace Meth- odist Church, Gaithersburg, August 27. It will be in the nature of a “home-coming” meeting, as the for- mer members Who now live in other States will be especially invited to attend. Morning and afternoon ses- sions will be held. In the morning there will be conference of workers and an address by Jason Steward of Rhode Island, and at the afternoon session E. Hilton Jackson of the Dis- trict of Columbia bar and State Su- perintendent George W. Crabbe will speak. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weaver of ‘Rockville have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucille E. Weaver, and Forrest L. Magruder of Potomac, this county. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver at 10 o'clock the morning of Saturday, August 30. The bridegroom-elect is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Ma- gruder. . Announcement has been made of the marriage in Washington early in the week of Miss Eleanor C. Beane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Beane of Rockville, and Carveb H. Kirtley of Bethesda, this county. Five Picnics Held. This was “picnic week” in Mont- gomery County. Those for the bene- fit of St. Peter's Catholic Church, Ol- ney, and St. Rose's Catholic Church, Cloppers, were held Wednesday; on the following day one for the benefit of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, As- pen, took place,- and Saturday the an- nual picnics for the benefit of Liberty Grove Grange and the Methodist Church at Clarkgburg were staged. Labor day the bi¥ annual picnic for the benefit of St. Martin's Catholic Chureh, Gaithersburg, will be held. ‘The clerk of the Circuit Court here has issued a license for the marriage of John K. Kern, aged 26, of Detroit, Mich,, and Miss Caroline D. Brown, 26 years old, of Mount Rainier, Md. Among the Montgomery County girls who attended the annual State camp of 4H Club girls of Maryland at -College Park, and which closed last Tuesday, were Misses Blanche A. Corwin and Lucille Welsh of Rock- ville, Mary E. Chisholm; Ariala:Gur- ley and Jane Putnam of Garrett Park, Curry Nourse of Dawsonville, Lillian Hughes and Dorothy Snyder of Germantown, Rose Holton - of Glen Echo, Edith Hobbs, Evelyn Poole, Helen Kruhm, Amelia Lech- lider, Gladys Richardson and Lillian Hobbs of Colesville, and Catherine Morningstar of Oakmont. One D;nwblck. From London Answers. Syitor—Do you think that you could learn to love me? The Lady—Possibly; but if I were 2 man I'd hate to think 1 was an acquired taste, = MONDAY, AUG 3:00—Fashion talk; dail, Market reports Dwight Conn, pi Reading of Scriptures Leon Stein, baritone . Shepard Colonial Orchestra " 10—Lawrence Gardner, cornetist 5 nina_ West, lyric n Palmer Gibson, talk on “‘Boys" Musical program 3:30—Women's program . “*High Points of Life' gan Readings by William Broa 50—Weather and market reports Market reports: 4:45—Base ball scores 5:00—Dinner music from Children’s half hiou Musical program Spert results Orchetra program; market; ‘risco Serenaders clite Orchestra 4 Concert ‘Orchestra A Little Symphony Orchestra Westminster Hotel Orchestra . Marimba Rand Musical program 5:45—Market 1eports 6 T0 7 6:00—Bedtime stories; roll call for children . cout program . . inanc Musical program: talks . . Dinner concert: base ball scores . tGotham Hotel Orchestra Rase ball scores: dinner concert . Dinner concert: 20—Financial_repo 30—Gotham Hotel Screen coleb Max Brick. tenor Sports_results and pol Candelori and his orchestra Dream Daddy with boys and girls . Children's program ... Bedtime stories ... rt ren’s " bedtime 't Modena Scoville, planist “Bringing the World to 6:55—Max Brick, tenor ... Weather, markets and road Feports 7TO8 Concert Orchestr Music: address: stories Rase ball scores . Vocal program . s go Theater organ recit Roseland Dance Orchest; News: mandolin_recital n cert by United States Marine Band . Organ recital 2 Rudy Seiger's Orel Polive reports: markets Roys' period 3 Mu: Sehmeman's Concert Rund ...... Rob Lee's Imperial Jazz Band ... Totel la Nalle Orchestra ... « ball scores .. it and_instrumental xolos . am Noble, blind land’s Orchestra . . B Little Symphony’ Urchestra . orchestra ... rand Orchestra ... Flight" Sisters . e alie and Jack’ Little Children’s stories 5 Frank Wright and Fra Stanley Theater Symphons O Melody Four Male Qu inj re ichols' King 8:40—Charles Robb. 5—Field and Stream taik 8:35—Poyet Sisters 9 TO 10 9.00—Musical program Dance_Ore v Dr. Thomas rand_organ recital reb-Striblinz Aght, from N Newspaper Foet; series of talks by 9:10—Concert. vocal solos 15—Harold Bonnell, bass . 9:30—TIrunce program’by Hotei Adelph Four musical cousins, vocal and instrume Ernie Golden's Orchestra . Hotel Gayoso Orchestra Lone Star Five Orchestrs Jerome Hart, talks 9:45—Harold Bonnell, bass . Jack Kelly and his collegiates 10 TO 11 10:00—Murray Hdrton's Dance Orchestra . Rudy Seiger's Orchestra De luxe program Dance’ program 10:30—Folice reports . Second act of **} tor Players 11 P.M. TO 12 11:00—Music: talks: lectures: markets Organ recital ... Bernie Schultz and’ his orchestra . Midnight ohemian show .... Lvening Herald Dance Orchestra . 12:00Frogram from Examiner studio . * Aloba’ Troupe Hawaiians 1T0 2 1:00—Ambassador Hotel Orchestra . Max Eradfleld’s Versatile LYON PARK. LYON PARK, Va., August 18 (Spe- cial).—A spirited discussion of the report of Arthur Orr on the activi- ties of the Arlington County good roads commission, of which he is chairman, was indulged in at the regular meeting last week of the Lyon Park Civic Assoclation. Mr. Orr outlined steps which had been taken by the commission when adopt- ing the roads already approved. These were Included in the so-called Tal- man plan, which provided for ap- proximately nine miles of main roads, with a few short connecting links to provide for cross-country traffic. This plan includes Washington _avenue from Hatfield through Lyon Park to South Spruce street station, then forks with one branch continuing north on South Spruce street to Wilson boulevard and the other branch turning west along Taylor avenue to Wilson boule- vard at its junction with Marion ave- | nue in Clarendon. The commission, then, it was stated, proceeded to en- large upon the Talman plan, and has adopted for its tentative program a number of roads in the outlying sec- tions of the county, which had pre- viously been included in a plan sub- mitted by Mr. Kay, an engineer in the Bureau of Public Roads, but now known as the Denslow plan. The $4.00 ROUND TRIP Leave Washingto Pennsylvania Railroad Sy Long Range Radio Entertainment The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time i and ‘Anai market reports . 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. One-Day " Seashore Excursion ATLANTIC CITY 4 Thursday, August 21 SPECIAL TRAIN, ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT, Via DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE ROUTE ‘WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS RETURNING Leave Atlantic City (South Carclina Avenue)...... Tickets on Sale Beginning Tuesday Preceding Excursion UST 18, 1924. New York Clncinnati Hew York Kan Francisco los Angeles WEAF New York WHN New York % New York Philadelph Francisco Cineinnati Detroit nsas City New York Puiladelphia New York C Boston Springfleld Chicago Q Chentetady Philadelphia Louisville Thiladelphia Newark Philagelphia Pitxburgh New York Philadelphia P.M. Philadelphia Kansas City Chicago Oukland, (. Detroit New York ureh eland York w York New York ¢ New York Philadelphia Philadelph Pittsburgh Springfleld 8i Pittsburgh New York Kaosas City . Philadelphia i Kansas City Pittsburgh Newark vJ Detroit Davenpor Zion, 1I. Fh N adelphia w York W7, KPG WAYC WDAR WHN R WeX WOR Philsdelphia New York Tox Angeles P.M. Davenport Philadelphia C New York Philadelphi Pitt Frederick Jefferson City 4 New York 3 Philadelphia Louissille New York Memphis ents ik Newark > New York P.M. Cincinnati San Francisco Omaha Philadelphia New York Troy R WHAY) MIDNIGHT. S Oakland, Cul San Franeisco Davennort New York Los Augeles 458 360 169 Los Angeles 469 San Francisco 423 AM Los Angeles 480 San Francisco 423 chairman pointed at that the com- plete plan adopted by the commis- sion would be submitted to the vari- ous citizen bodies throughout the county for their consideration, and 2n opportunity to add to or deduct from the list of roads Criticism of the speed maintained by the extra cars of the Washington- Virginia railway at the Lyon Park crossing when returning from Wash- ington in the early morning was free- ly expressed. Some months ago-this crossing was the scene of a collision between an automobile and one of these returning cars which came very near resulting fatally to several oc- cupants of the machine. It is sug- gested that the rallway company either establish an emergency stop or enforce a strict regulation calling for the slowing down at this point of these extra cars. President Moore of the association was instructed to take the matter up with the raillway com- pany officials and report to the next meeting. 2y Felt Fully Qualified. From the Edinburgh Scotsman. Manager—We want a man for our information bureau. He must be a wideawake fellow and accustomed to complaints. Applicant ‘That’s me. father of twins. I'm the Eastern Standard Time. ...... 12:01 A.M. Irving Boernstel: “It isn't just right but 1 guess it will do” has been the cause of more failures, more deaths, more disasters and more hard luck generally than any other saying of human beings all over the world. If Marconi or any other radio in- ventors had said that, we could not have radio as we know it today. If the Wright brothers had been content merely to fly, we would not now have round-the-world fiyers or air mail de- livery; if printers had been satisfled with Gutenberg’s printing methods, we would not now be reading in pa- pers things that occurred only a few hours before they appear in print. If a radio set would rear up on its hind legs and absolutely refuse to work when poor parts are slapped together and wired in any old way and used with poor aerial and ground, there is a possibility that fans would wake up to the fact that to get re- sults things should be done in just the right way. As it is, however, a man can use parts that were never designed for each other; use an aerial and ground that an Australian bushman would be ashamed to admit were products of his handiwork and still get some results, though, of course, the results obtained are not as good as he expects them to be or as good as his friend John Jones gets with his. Then follows a letter to the radio editor or writer, with a diagram of the circuit and the complaint that it will not deliver the goods. Whft can be the matter? 1s the circuit no good or is it possible that he made an error in wiring? But, no. it can't be any- thing the matter with the wiring. Why? Because the set works. It may be of interest to you to know that a set will work under almost any conditions. You can disconnect grid wires, make poor connections to batteries and ground, have a very SHOWS LEE SIGNATURE. Bank Displays Autograph of Gen- eral Made After War. RICHMOND, Va, August 18.—A local bank has a signature of Gen. Robert E. Lee, made on the books of its predecessor in business for identification purposes in 1865, on display. ‘The signature was written during May, about one month after the South’'s famous general had surren- dered at Appomatox. Gen. Lee was one of the first de- positors in the bank, which was or- ganized in 1865, and the signature book now is kept in the vault, with concert tomight as the closing feature of WCAP’s prosram. L. McCarthey, Moe Baer and Tom Morrisy. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY B; JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Reserved. Reproductfén Prohibited. ‘Wardman Park Hotel Trio which will broadeast Left to poor aerial defective tubes; phones and batteries; or ground system; use use the cheapest kind of parts and operate it without using your head and still the set will try heroically to do its duty and bring in the sta- tions for your enjoyment. But you can’t compare a brass ring with a gold one, although they re- semble each other and you can’t ex- pect to pit a consumptive against a healthy, tralned prize fighter and ex- pect Yo see an interesting battle. You cannot expect to get more out of a set than you put into it and that applies just as strongly to the use of good parts as it does to careful and painstaking work in putting the set together. Another thing to guard against is the tendency to skimp on the smaller items. Some fans will lay out a lot of good money on the big items such as transformers, couplers, condensers ete., and then will try to save a few cents by buying cheap grid condens- ers and leaks; cheap aerial insulators and lightning arresters and such other small item Many of the smallest parts are j as important to the working of the receiver as the larger parts and because two pieces of apparatus look very much alike do not make the mistake of coming to the conclusion that both will work Just as well in your set. A chain is not stronger than its weakest link and a radio set is not better than its poorest part Another important thing to remem- ber is that while the set and aerial may be of the best, good results should not be expected if a poor pair of phones or an ineflicient loud speak- er is used. The phones or loud speak- er are the last and in some ways the most important parts of your set. If you do not get good reproduction with sufficient volume your enjoyment is bound to be marred. a photographic copy on display. Back in the days when Lee en. made the deposit, the banks had no individual card filing system. Each depositor signed his name in a special book kept for identification purposes, if the account was opened personally, but if opened by mail, the signature was cut off the letter and pasted in the book. e His Reason a Good One. From the Boston Globe. “I married my wife because she was different from all other women.” “You don’t say. How come?” “Well, she was the only one who would have me. 3 Studebaker Light Six is supreme in investment value, because it always has a very high resale value. up and deliver enduring service with the lowest possible maintenance and operating costs continually protects Its ability to stand your investment. * Drive a Studebaker “Light Six Prove to your own setisfaction why it is supreme in its field town, the home of S ; 624 L Street S.E. Washington, D. C. Telephone—Lincoln 541 Points of Interest At Valley Forge HOEVER visits this historic spot will . want to see Washington’s Headquarters, opposite the railroad station; a Memorial Arch, the Observatory, on the summit of Mount Joy; the Old School House, built by Letitia Penn and used as an army hospital. ¥ Also the Washington Memorial Chapel, the Site of the Forge, Fort Huntingdon, Fort Wash- ington, the Line of Entrenchments and the re- productions. of Continental Huts. Adjacent to Valley Forge is Norris- QalleyForg [ 4 “AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS” Adam Scheidt Brewing Co., Norristows, Pa. Valley Forge Distributing Co. Joseph McReyholds Selling Satisfactory Transportation in Washington hv~ 35 Years. Commercial Auto & Supply Co. 14th and R Streets the National Local Radio Entertainment Monday, August 18, 1924. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3:26 p.m.—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 4:06 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. ‘WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 3:00 p.m~Fashion developments of the moment, by Eleanor Gunn. 3:10 p.m.—Piano recital, by Susan Smith. — 3:25 p.m.—A talk on current events, by the editor of the Review of Reviews. 3:35 p.m.—Song recital, by Frances Bingham Cole; Mrs. Z. W. Alderman at the piano. 5 3:50 p.m.—Piano recital, by Kathryn Lattimer. 4:00 p.m.—Book reviews, under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women, “Joseph Conrad and His Books,” by Bernadine Angus; “My Diplomatic Education,” by Norval Richardson, reviewed by Mrs. Clarance M. Busch. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. 6:00 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Madge Bec 6:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. in interna- WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Compuny (469 Meters). 7:26 p.m.—Announcement of the major league base ball results. 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.—Outdoor concert, by the United States Marine Band, pt. William H. Santelmann, conduc- tor, direct from the Sylvan Theater. Broadcast jointly by stations WEAF, New York; WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass., and WCAP, Washington. March, “Marines of Belleau Wood, Branson; overture, “William Tell, Rossini; romance, Svenson; selection, “La Traviata,” pasquinade, Gottschalk; second waltz, Godard; Arabesque, Schuman; second Hun- garian rhapsody, Liszt. “The Star Spangled Banner.” From the studio of station WCAP, Washington: 9:00 to 9:20 p.m.—A talk by Frederic J. Haskin, newspaper correspondent and author of “The American Govern- ment,” broadcast jointly by WEAF, w York: WMAF, South Dartmouth, and WCAP, Washington. Sub- The White House.” 0 to 10:30 p.m.—Concert by the Irving Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Trio. For sale by all department stores and the better grade drug and hardware stores. Pint size, 75¢c; Quart size, $1.25; BO-NO gun, S0c. BO-NO INC. A-s 115Broadway New York, U.S.A. BONO 068 ueut orn 4 rowe-ca cosraas THE MIRACLE CLEANER Disinfectant Deodorizer_Insecticide Cleaner RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Outdoor concert by the United States Marine Band, direct from Sylvan Theater, WCAP, Washington; WEAF, New York, and WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mas: :30 to 9 o'clock. Band concert Philharmonic Band of 50 pieces, direct trom Branch Brook Park, Newark, WOR, Newark, 7:15 to 8:15 o'clock. by Newark Talk by Frederic J. Haskin on “The White House,” WCAP, Washington; WEAF, New York, and WMAF, South Dartmouth, Mass.; 9 to 9:20 o'clock. Broadcasting the Greb- Stribling fight, direct from Newark, N. J., KDKA, Pitts- burgh, 9 to 10 o'clock. Dance program by Jack Kelly and his Collegiate Or- chestra, WNYC, New York, 9:45 to 10:30 o'clock. Act of “Nothing But the Truth,” by the Proctor Play- ers, WHAS, Troy, N. Y., 10:30 o'clock. fortable conditi 712 13th St. N.W. Will Broadcast Déwes Speech. WCAP will broadcast from Eivans ton, IlL, tomorrow night the exercises and speeches incidental to.the official notification of Gen. Charles G. Dawes as the candidate for the vice pregi- dency on the Republican ticket.. The event is scheduled to “go on jtite air” at 8 o'cloek. ' Destroy $10,000 Lignors. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., Awgust 15. Sheriff Luman at Bedford yesterday peured illegal liquor in the sewer at the county jail. More than 800 quarts in pint and quart bottles were de- stroyed. This was all Bonded liquor least $10,000. There 500 quarts to be dis- and worth at still remain posed of. Eres Examized Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight &peg;.litt 000410 e F b Bldg. 10th and G Bts. N.W. 2227 T DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” Business Women —enjoy the comfort of Sikes Office Easy Chairs. Satisfactory work can only be done under com- ns, and nothing adds more to personal efficiency than a chair that is so con- + structed as to insure complete restfulness of of body while the mind is at work. Our display of Sikes Office Easy Chairs will will prove of interest to all business women. OfticeFurniture —found where business succeeds LI LT LTI AT E 22221 22T | Main 1086 mrc,flwlmitlzlfimrm/” Fleet Boss teaches many a man to have his crankcase drained every 500 miles, only to find : him balking at the little it may cost for properly flush. * ing it out. But he knows the value of the film of oil that remains on every bearing, how flushing with kerosene “cuts” it, and how just a few turns before \ the film is restored may do a lot of damage. “Never finshwithkme”;heuyl."flwflfu&dlmlpmd for flushing oil wouldn’t pay a repair man to put on his overalls. Flush right and you won’t need him.” “Standard” Nuso Flushing Oil, followed by a fresh £ill of “Standard” Polarine of the correct consistency, will put new smoothness into your motor. “Standard” lubricating service sets the standard in completeness of detail as well as in quality, and has done it for 54 years. Not only “Standard” Polarine motor oils but all their “Standard” lubricating mates are supreme in quality and fair in price. STANDARD OIL COMPANY - (New Jersey) Buy the best oil but buy it by name, and the name is *Standard” Polarine “STANDARD” dealer’s Polarine chart — always name the oil it recommends. “folarine