Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 9

CORNELL PLAYERS ON RADIO PROGRAM College Clubs Will Give Two- Hour Concert Broadcast by WRC. A the Cornell musical the WRC, and two-hour concert by clubs Is the principal feature lengthy program tonight of A glee club, a mandolin cluo | several prominent soloists will take part in the nowill begin at 8:30 o'clock nue until 10:30 Other featured attractions include | @ dance program by the Hotel Astor Orchestra, which will be broadcast jointly with WJZ, and an organ re- cital by Otto F. Beck from Crandall's Tivoll Theater. The only talk sched uled by WRC, in addition to the regu lar Saturday night Bible lecture, be given by Dr. A. E. Douglas of the University of Arizona, under the auspices of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Smithsonian Institution. The Bible lecture will be given by Ve non Lowery, associate teacher of th Baraca class of the Filth Baptist Churel WRC will begin ‘its 6:45 o'clock with the cf od conducted by M Tuck A concert of dinner m by lrving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Or- chestra will follow until 8 o'clock when the Bible heduled be broadcast e talk will prec usical clubs’ program, and the Astor Or- dance ‘music and the organ il follow wh and ldren’s talk Dr. Douglas de the Cornel Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, January 3, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. « Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP—Chesapenke & Pot. Phone Company (469 Meters lerit ele- WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 6:45 p. Children Joria Tucker. 7 p.m.—Dinner music by the Trving Boernstein Hotel Washington Orches- | tra, broadcast from the Hotel Wash- ngton 8 p.m.—Eiblc ey, associate Raraca Class the Organized tion. 8:15 p.m.—*“Tree mate,” by Dr. A. E University of Arizona s of the Amer Advancement Smithsonian Institutio Jointly with station WJZ. 5:30 p.m.—Concert by the Musical Clubs, broadcast jointly station W New York 10:30 p. program by jointly with Station WJZ grill of Hotel York 1 Feck Tiveli hour by Mar- Vernon Low- Fifth Baptist auspices of Associa- | talk teacher under Bible by the | Rings and CH- Douglass of the mnder the aus- Ass for Science and the broadeast with the broadcast the New w from 15 Organ rec b Crandalil's p.m Otto broadeast Theater. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor Sunday night 1 received in Canada about 10:40 o’clock it signed off the said it was CNRK, the National Ra The last selection played was “God Save the King.” I looked up the call le ters in the list pu Star Lut could not find this 1 would like to know if therc a station.—(. B. MURTO. CNRA, the Canadian Natio way statlon at Moncton, New wick, is the one you heard sta When announeer ished by if is such Radio Editor It may be of interest to radio fans to know that WRC and WCAP on evening programs alone sent out dur- ing December about 1,200 musical sslections of which not far from por cent were duplicated ving total of more than 900 different tunes for broadcasting. The leading selec- tion was “Silent Night,” which Lroadeast not less than 12 times. follow-up Christmas number Adeste Fidelts Jazz selections repeaters, Te first for teaders beir “Where's E Hiding et Lou.” “In a Rendevous,” * Swallow ‘Indian Love “When You and I Were D e from the above ar ctions were L Mother Tau Josary” and “Me Thais.” These were about five times dur CHARLES H. 8 held of the weetie 1y ollow t and most | “Berceuse wild the popu sele from “Jocelyn’ My Rose,” “The from rendered month.— tation each g th TEPHENSON Radio Can me w olo, about Alse Editor you or any of the fans e “Little Gray Home in the Soundad fike WCX. broadeast the. Cadillac Hotel R W WCX is the Detroit Free | tion and broadcasts from t Cadillac Hotel Perh th fans can tell you what broadcast the soprano solo. o yrano | West s some of station Radio Editor Please tell me if there is a station gn Oakland. Calif, with the call let- fors KEF. It comes in on a 325 or 330 meter wave band.—FRANK ROS There is letters KE are KGO, no station with the call The stations in Oakland KLS, KLX and KZM. Radio Editor Sunday night at about 11:45 I heard a station sign off. the call letters of which I think were KHJ. The an- RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the Cornell Musi- cal Club from Town Hall, New York City; WRC, Washington, and WJZ, New York, 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Song cycle, “In Fairyland,” by Kurtz Studio Concert Quar- tet, WIP, Philadelphia, 9 to 10 o'clock. Dance_music by Phil mano’s Orchestra, from New Kenmore Hotel, Albany, WGY, Schenectady, 9:30 o'clock. Danish program, WGBS, New York, 9:45 to 11 o'clock. Ro- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Long Enge Radio Entertainment | SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 37TO 4 P.M. c by Dal Ruch and his Arcadia Tie: "Vocal and inatrumental propram “beveloping Mind ‘and hedy o the ¢ Musical program by Detroit News Orchestra ... Heading of Scriptures from etudlo . I Soprano_solos by Angeline Sena George Haddon's Saxon Club Orchestra ... Hi Moulton and his orchestra Music by Eastman Theater Orchestra Incidental music. from Loew' nce musie by Shepard Colonlal Orehesira . n s Theater .. Weather forecast and market reports . Meotors, Miles. ~WIP Philadeiphia 500 L WGBS New York 830 IWFI ~ Philadeiphia 395 IWWJ Detroit 517 KPO Ran Francisco 423 CWNAC Boston 278 CWOR. Newark 105 CLUUWOR Newark 405 RHJ Tox Angeles 8 LI WHAM Rochester LLIIWNAC Boston JWWJ . Detroit 278 278 47O 5 P.M. s and topical entertainment . Orchestra . s Fairmont Hotel Dane ¢ by Columblans Dance music by Hubert Bus Musical program by Da. Orchestr program by Cotton Pickers .. Henry Fink and Harold Stern Grand organ and trumpets .... 5 TO 6 P talks; news . Orchestra program; Organ recital . WDRBH_ Orchestra Musical. pro Farm und b readings le's Orchestra Stur's Radio Orchestra . Orchestra | and ‘fnstrumental news bulletins . San Franci CWFI_ Philadelphia {WLW_ Olnet CWDAF K _WDAR Phi W% New Y [..W00 Philadelphia . WHAS Louisville CWHAM Rochester {WDBH Worcester CKHJ Los Angeles IWJz New York 6 TO 7 P.M. Childrs Weather: St. James Hotel Orchestra Chicago Stock Exchange quotations . Dinner rt b extinghouse Band News Dinner « Dinner music by Stanles's Orchestra . Sam Wooding and his orchestra Vincent Catatese and his orchest Skeenix time for childron Max Bradfiel Meyer Dav Dinner pr Agricult Weather « Versatile' Band * Concert Orchestra ram by Cameo € market und road reports . musical program: bedtime storien neert by Guy Lombardo's Orchest bedtime storles by Uncle Geebee . - Philadelphia CIWGN Chicago 'KDKA Pit WEB music by Shepard Orchiestra’ stories and mu ancisco Indeiphia ew York Philadelphia Kansas City wir CWDAF 77TO 8 P.M. Musical K Jose, ot program: addresses Wip's bedtime story: W Kaecht's W TLa Salle Orchestra program . ay Jim. the kiddies' pal n & Healy organ r usic by Eastman Markets: bedtime stories ..... News, finaucial and final market Kiddies’ stories in French and Englis St. Francis Hotel Concert Orchestra . Stk Hotliousertiog £ day's sp st Risem: program 1ke Ensembl kstone Quintet . Arcadia Coneert Orchestra program Vecsoy and his orchestra stories by Uncle Bob. Hotel Orchestra Hotel Kimball Trio s: the Chateau Four itny Hotel Cariton Térrace Orchestra . Kichard the riddier Sporting news and weather forecast lorf-Astoria_Orcliestrs Muzzy's Entertainers ... WDAF Kansas City v Philadelphia New York ceeeelliilll WMAQ Chicago 2 WIHAM Rochestor LWBZ KYW CKAO N Chi WDAR Phila WGRS New Yor JKYW Chicago [.CKAC Montreal _WRZ Springfield WNYC New York WOAW Omaha WHY New York _KDKA Pittsburgh Davenport 8 TO 9 P.M. voeal program; nidnight revue time stories . trumenial program baritone from (Congress Hotel Talk~ to motorists by Gene Hogel rled concert program g Two piass by Emilie Krider Norel Hotel Brunswick Orchestra: vocal progr 5:30 rt by Cuban Telephone Co. Mu; rt 815 Coruel Two pia Concert news bulleting La Presse studio program New York Police Quartot Strand Roof Entertainers ert hy Westinghonse Band International Sunday school lesson Bible talk. direction of Frantz Proa Ralph Entwistle “Making Mo Laugh.”” by George Ches- Sehoo on’ Cuba WEBR WIS Lwoo - WOR WHN nist WEZ KYW WFI Rowsv'e, N.¥. Chicago Davenport Newark New York Springfield Chicago Philadelphia WIZ New York WIF Philadelphia WNAC Boston WIP Philadelphia n LLWRZ Springfield Havana New York VCAE Pittaburgh WHAS Louisvilie CKAC Montreal WNYC New York WHN New York KDKA Pittsburgh JWOC Davenport 9 TO 10 P.N. Vocal and cal program Vocul and instrum Musical | How t instrumental program program surt by Dr. 1 and instrumental Skylark Fireside Philosophies Art Hickman's Concert Orel Dance program by WTAM ¢ Concert by the Manhatiun Ma Piano recital by Josef Wohimann Dance mysi il Romano' T stories; male q t Rev. R esira hestra L nusic ... thy Curtis. pianist .. ot Serenaders sword puazle contest Jimmie Clark’s White Was Vocal and instrument Janisi program, I program heatra Entort Louis Connor and his orchestra: talks Results of hocke Jimmy Flynn, Musical program Buluban & Katz Theater revue News review: mized fquartet Pr o, TR Dance music by ‘At Coogan and his CI Orchestra Copl Concert by Manbattan Mule Quartet Board of Education lecture Milt Hagen's Assoctutes New York polied reports ...... Timmy Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra ongress Classic™’ from studio ““Cure of the Body," readings Quartet Orchiesira 11000 10 TO 11 P.M. voeal solos. . WOO gumes &t Duquesne Gardens nor: Clarence Williams m from studio of Edward Carnaii voesl pro- b Madrid Plaza Hotel Orchestra: Yocal program . Clarke and his entertainers ... .00 by Dr. P. M. Lovell WHN KSD New York St Lonis Springfield Philadelphia Chicago Newark Chicagn 0 Lansing Atlanta Cineinnatl Mingeapolis Tos Angeles M Clevela Newark New York Acheneeiaay o Angeles 0 Minneapolls AQ Chicago CGBS New York 7 Springfield Smifh maa494 bl 73244 2533 FLERER 4222 Fel WNYC New York © Davenpert KDKA Pittsburgh radio talk. WHN New York v CWBZ Bpringfeld {IIWMAQ Chicago WAL Cdncinnati <. WOAW Omaha W Chicago <e--.WIP Philadelphia WNAC Boston SIWOR WNYO OKAC CKYW KHJ Los Angeles 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Vocal and instrumental program ...... Musical program < lun rev witz from G 1o Ore s Radiss prozram Iner and hix dance olic by Meyer Davis' Ne Orchestra . £ Roseland Da cliestra Ed and Grac onne orchestra phus Hotel Orehestra " Caps' concert; orchestra mental solos ... progrun by trolic oramn | frolic™ Ad Dan owl Darce p “Nighthawk Var Plantation Taroy Smith and his orchestra. WHN ¢ Arlington Hotel Georgia kong makers. ... 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. dance program . vocul and instru- Siuyvesant Serenaders 3 ty Club Orchestra . Players . S WMH KHI Cincinnati Tos An; New munto 5 wip Philadeisnta WCCo PN 30 PO Mitneapolls Chicago Oakland, (: San Franci ..KTHS Hot Sps., Ark. CWHN New' York SB Atianta 360 129 - WFAA Dalla 478 290 3168 Boe t 411 I WAHG New York L WOAW Omaha IKSD St Louis [ WDAF Kansas City 170 2 AM. Franeis Hotel Orchestra Hotel Orchestra ... Istool Orchestra . Oakland, Cal, CIKBJ Los Angeles SAL Cincinnati I Cineinnati L KGO 3 TO 4 AM. nders® nouncer did not give the city. The Jast number broadcast was a musical selection, which T belleve was from a pipe organ. If you or any of the readers of your interesting column can tell me whether KHJ at Los An- geles signed off at about 11:45 Wash- ington time Sunday night, I shall'ap- preciate the information very much. Also I would like to know what station broadcast a humorous selec: tion about “Mrs. Mulligan's Chowder’ at about this same time Sunday night. 1 cannct recall whether this came from the same station referred to, but T believe it did. The announcer Nig] ht KYW _ Chi requested listeners-in to let him have comments on the program G. G. RHOADES. Will have to leave vour query the DX fans to answer. to “Sudma\n" to Make Records. “Val” McLaughlin, “sandman” for station WOC, at Davenport, lowa, has been engaged to record a number of her bedtime stories for the phono- graph. She was known nationally for her child stories even before the time of dio. D DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX An Answer to the Question Why Women Can’t Do as Men Do—How to Treat an Abusive Mother-in-Law. DEAR DOROTHY DIX:, )Suug {ell me it men are willing for their wives to stay out at night as late as they do? So are the women. need ;d)yersion in the evening. The men say they are tired, and It ought to be 50-50. ‘Are men: and womén willing to have their mothers and grandmothers with bobbed hair? The women who cut off thelr hair say that they do it because it 1s more convenient 0ld_women would, énjoy, the comfort of short hair just aé much as flagpers do. ' Why should there be any age Ilmit about dress? ‘Please’ answer. A _CONSTANT READER. Answer: There is neither logie nor justige in' life, sister. Angd there 18 no good in kicking against the pricks. life. There is just We women have to play the game according to the rules that -have been laid dawn for us, or else we have to pay a higher price than the fun of breaking them is worth. Certalnly. men are not willing for their wives to do many things that they do themselves; but while & wife might have a right to pay her husband back in bis own coin—to stay out until 3 G. M. if he does; to get drunk if he does; to gamble if he does; to run around With-other men it he.runs around with other women—the exercise of these Tights would land her in the divorce court. Women's rights. don't get them much, but they can o a long way with thelr privileges, tind o, woman can come a heap nearer making her husband share things 50-60° with her by subtlety than she can by force. of fact, women can’t do the things that men do. first place. & Nature saw to that in the As for thie hobbed-hair question, old women have the same right to ent off thelr halr that young ones have, grandma shouldn’t do it than why granddaughter shouldn't. But if it defeminizes a flapper to cut off her matter of taste, or lack of it. lovely shining voung hair, it dehumanizes an old gray-haired woman bob hers. and ‘there I8 no more reason why It is merely a to Perhaps it is an old-fashioned idea, but T hold to the opinion that when God Almighty made the two sexcs Ha knew the more feminine a woman Is in looks what He was about, and that and dress, and conduct, the greater i8 her power, the more chances of success she has, and the more she fulfills the purpose for: which EAR MISS DIX: she was made DOROTHY DIX. What do vou think of a mother who is always s mean things to her son about éhis wife? I have been married about six months, and in every letter that my husband. gets from his mother she writes him something pointing out my faults to him. to meet the situation. Answers Your mother-in-law s e: indoor sports of mothers: That of-picking on thair in-laws. engage in ft. unpleasant about me. She iy @ways o iticizing me, and 1 am only 20 vears old, and do not know how ‘Wil you pleasé tell me what to do? A TROUBLED WIFE. fdently engaged in one of the favorite Many women Driven by a jealousy she cannot eontrol, the mother cannot fefrain from calling her chiidrén’s attention' to eyery lttle fault and foible in a wife or husband who is preferred above her. The mothers think this is an innocent pastime,and will do no harm, but it is dangerous to put dynamite under a home. It's mother who implants the first suspicion of his wife in many a man's breast or who causes many a woman to begin to be jealous of some old friend or employe of her husband’s. ¢ Many a man. would never firid out that his wife was not a good manager, or went out in society 0o much mother didn’t tell him about how r that she didn't « hick his wife pared the potatoes, or how ey him enough, if his many afterncons she played bridge, or that she bought the blue hat when he wanted her to have the brown one. Many a woman would be satisfled with what her husband gave her, and never find out that she is poor, persecuted, down-trodden household drudge, if her mother didn’t keep pitying her and telling her how much better off she would have been if she had married some rich man. Tt is a wicked thing for & mother to make her children dissatisfied with their wives and husbands. After their marrfage, it i the mother's place to keep her children thinking that they have the best ever and to keep them pleased with their bargains. For she is fi their homes: st ald to divorce, In your particwlar case, send has been criticizing t And the woman who fails to do this commits a terrible crime not only against her in-laws but against her own children. She wrecks their happiness and she wrecks your mother-in-law this clipping. If sha »u to your husband through lack of appreciation of the gravity of what she was doing, it will stop her. It she continues to write abusive letters to your husband about you, tell him he must be man enough to protect vou and to ask his mother to refrain from saying unpleasant things about you above his duty to his mother. AR MISS DIX T have a girl friend just about desperate enough to do aw over her going with a boy whose religion was not hers, A man’s duty to his wife is even DOROTHY DIX. 18 years old, and at present she is with herself. Tt all happened Up until six months ago she had always been allowed to have her own way in everything—no one eprimanded her for going with this boy people tried to dictate to her what sh her She is not allowed to go out anywhere the companions, and each day undergo a life of misery work, and i€ compelled to live on Caveman stuff might work where 1t will certainly get no one fair treatment, after allowing her Answer parents. Justic The great danger is that lock her in it companionship. frying pan Into the fire by balance of her life repenting triendships, And then, after in her revolt and tyranny she will do something foolish t There I8 no surer way to make a 1f the parents had any intelligence put her on her honor, quit watching her and divert her attention fro sending her to some pleasant place where she would But, as vou lovo the girl, taking some rash step that she will although everybody knew she was she had attained the age of 18, her must do. even to return to her school away from her friends and under the parental gaze. farm in some cases, Miss Dix, but here's one place anywhere a free rein all these years? Do you personally think it JEBA. Certainly the girl is being treated most unfairly, but as long as she Is under agoe there is nothing s for her to do but to submit to her at her parents’ lack of hat will wreck her life. &irl run away from home than to whatever they would m the have other warn her not to jump out of the spend the DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright.) FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio. 4l Rights Reserved. Reproduction Probibited, The Phenomenon of Skin Effect. From time to time the radio fan sees mention of “skin effect” in an article with possibly an explanation to the effect that this tarm refers to the phenomenon which takes place in conductors of high frequency cur- rents of the type used in radio. wherein only the part of the con- ductor near the surface carries the current, while that near the center conducts little or no current The explanation of this phenome- non and the means that have been Q taken to overcome it, or at least to allow for it, are very simple. When a current flows through a conductor, such as round wire, the current does not immediately flow through all parts of the conductor the instant that the circuit is closed, but is created at the surface first and then works in toward the center. Little Time Required. The time required to do this, of course, is very small, but it is there, nevertheless, and in some cases it must be reckoned with, In a horizontal pipe, for instanc: the water does not immediately fill the pipe. Tt flows along the bottom of the pipe until the full force of the water current is established to the extent that water flows into the pipe faster than it flows out of it at the other end. Within the limitations of the wa- ter analogy in explaining electrical phenomenon that is what takes place in an electrical conductor, except that instead of flowing along the bottom of the conductor, the current flows first on the surface and then works in toward the center. iffect Momentarily. In direct current circuits the effect takes place momentarily at the be- ginning of the flow of current and very quickly the current is estab- lished throughout the whole con- ductor. In the case of alternating currents, however, the effect is re- peated at every alternation of the current flow, and if the reversals of current are frequent enough the cur- rent is not allowed to establish it- =elf throughout the conductor before the reversal takes place. In coremercial alternating curreny practice at low frequency the effect is not very noticeable, but when you get into the high frequencies used In radio work the effect is very pro- nounced and skin effect must be tak- en fnto consideration in the design of radio circuits. In such cases a tube of conducting metal will give practically as geod results as a solid conductor. Weight for weight there Is more surface in a large number of small wires than there is in one large wire, so that greater efficiency can be obtained by using several small wires | the form of a cable to conduct such current Bacon’s Rebellion. As a matter . SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright.) B EEFEl U PPl 77 W/ aEEN7; 7/ auEn7d s T ST 7] JEIEEEN SRR =T P e SO P T T 1 BNl L/R7 =R/ 7 777 T 77 7 7> | 7 7/ M7 L Aol Tl B o | wEY NN <N PAL T LR Y il R Bl 7> 11 7o | 1777 | 7| | | 77> | | | P2l 1 | Pertaining to the mail service. Lively dance Sauey Preposition. A windfall. \ Pleasant. River in Ttaly. To merit. Province of Canada. Precious Follow as a result. Dispatched GIrt's name. Noise. Sherift’s foree. Ryssian emperor. Assortment of type. Places where the dead are identi- fled. System of nourishment A direction. Chemical particles. To scrutinize. Funeral hymn. .- Liquid food. An effeminate boy. Unjted States unit of money. To rectify. * The burbot. And (Latin). Obligation. Scoff. Pronoun. Malignant. Migratory duck A sewing utensil Looked intently. Down. Conjunction. Reverences. Disrupt. Living. Be of the opinion Denomination. Unfaithfulness. Preposition. Food for cattle. Covered with soot. Examine by touch. Give temporarily. Part of speech. Metal fasteners. Sodium chloride. Remainder. Members of a chorus. Appellations. Adopted an attitude. Decay. Not many. What Today Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Capricorn. The planetary aspects, until neon, are very favorable, and counsel the prosecution, with all the energy pos- sible, of any plans or schemes in which you may be interested. Specu- lation and oolish risk must, of course, be avoided. The vibrations during this period especially favor aggressive action along transporta- tion or mechanical lines, and opti- mism, engendered by the stimulating influences, will undoubtedly contrib- ute to success. The balance of the day is of doubtful nature, and the aspects are inclined to be adverse; diligence and self-contrel will be re- quired to avold difficulties and main- tain harmony. This is a very in- auspicious occasion for the making of agreements or the execution of contracts. A child born today will enjoy nor- mal health, except for a few minor than can be obtained from a single wire of large cross-section. This does not mean that ordinary bare wire twisted together will give the desired result. The wires used in such a cable must be perfectly in- sulated from each other except at the terminals. It is just as impor- tant to be sure that every wire of the cable is joined together at the terminals as it Is to be sure that each wire is well insulated from each other wire throughout the length of the cable. Litzendrant wire, which is merely a cable of fine wires perfectly insu- lated from each other, is the type of wire which makes best use of weight of wire in a conductor. A cross-section of that type of wire is_shown in the diagram. This, however, must not be con- fused with the ordinary stranded wire sold for use as aerial wire. The stranded aerial wire is very little more efficient than ordinary solid wire as far as efficiency in carrying radio currents is concerned, because the strands are not insulated fom each other. In the diagram each wire shown in cross-section is per- fectly insulated from all the others by an enamel insulation. Such cable can also be made with other forms of insulation besides enamel. 7] | 7 Roman symbol of authority Obstinate. Make better. Less complicated Set of three. To wallow. Blow on a horn. Holes in the ground River in Belgium Sullen. Method of rowing. Ferment. Girl's name. City in Peru. . Electrical engineer (abbr.). 64. Pronoun. Answers to Yesterday's Puzzles. and unimportant ailments during the period of infancy. This child should be given as much outdoor air ae is possible and. in later childhood, should be encouraged to engage in all sorts of healthy exercises and re- ereations. Its disposition will be bright. witty and jovial, and it will be universally popular. The strength and capability that will underlie its character will never be in the fore- ground except in times stress, when it will prove capable of sharp and decisive action. It will have many friends, be a great home- lover, and prove affectionats and demonstrative, If today is your birthday, you should cultivate application, dlliz gence and perseverance, as you are too prone to tire of an undertaking before it is completed, and the re- sults are not good. You lfke to form new friendships and make new ac- quaintances. Your personality is astrong enough to make your friend- ships and love constant, true and en- nobling. With your inherent abilities, your quickness to learn, with your forceful personality, you should have achieved much, and your measure of success should have been great. You, however, not only lack perseverance, but are not persistent, and soon grow weary of well-doing. If immediate success does not awalt you, you abandon the task all too soon and embark on a new one. You would never hesitate to swap horses cross- ing a stream, as the novelty of a new mount would appeal to you. Nothing worth while has ever been achieved in this world by sudden and kaleldoscoplc changes of endeavor. All success has been won by plodding perseverance. Well known persons born cn this date are: James R. Doolittle, Senator; Edward 8. Renwick, inventor; Frank Frick, merchant; Larkin G. Mead, sculptor; Charles H. Hackley, capi- talist; Henry Holt, New York pub- lisher. with (Copyright, 1925.) Lemon Roll. Make a rich biscuit dough and roll it as thin as possible. Cover with sugar and dot here and there with butter. Grate over it the rind of one lemon, then squeeze the juice of the lemon on it. Roll up and bake in a moderate oven. Slice and serve with any good sauce flavored with the rind or extraot of lemon By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD ‘Batons REBELLION SHOWED THE ROYAL COMMISSIONER'S THAT LIBERAL REFORMS IN THE COLONIAL GOVERNMENT WERE BADLY NEEDED AND AS A RESULT A NEW CHARTER OF PRIv| e ILEGES WAS GRANTED Y BY THE KING. 1Y WAS THE BEGINNING OF THE LONG CONFLICT BETWEEN THE SPIRIT OF SELF -GOVERN- MENT OF THE COLONISTS Al THE RovaL 4 BACGON DID NOT LIVE TO CARRY ON| | BERKELEY REVENGED HIMSELF of great| | from GIVEN$E00 PRIZE ON QUERY IN RADID H. D. Kellogg, Jr., Answers Question, “Who Is to Pay for Broadcasting?”’ H. D. Kellogg, jr., of Haverford, Pa., has been awarGsd the $500 prize offered by the American Radlo As- soclation for the most practical & swer to the question, “Who is to pi for broadeasting The winning plan calls for the public to pay for broadcasting by means of a tax on each vacuum tybe and crystal bought by the consumer for his vadio set. It is pointed out that radio broadcasting, to be plated on a sound economic basls, must pay its way as do other forms of enter- tainment; that to secure the best that radlo can offer calls for broad- casting to be put on a pald, contract basis. It was further pointed out that tubes have a life commensurate with the service they render, which makes them an index of ‘broadcasting consumption.’ Furthermore, the num- ber of tubes was considered to be an excellent index of the cost of the sat and the range over which it will re- ceive, and that since the manufacture of tubes is so nearly a monopoly a consistent chec of the tubes pur- chased could be t is suggested that the tax collected be de posited with the Government and that a nawly created Bureau of Broad- casting administer the fund. Stamps purchased by tube nufacturers the Bureau of Broadcasting would be aflixed by the manufacturer to the tubes, the amount of tax to be paid to be determined from statis tics compiled by this bureau.” Mr. Kellogg’s plan is replete with fllustrations which point to the prac- ticability of it, and while embodying considera thought. and deserving of the $500 prize, nevertheless did not recelve the indorsement of the American Radio Association, the of- ficers of which feel that any plan spongored hy the association should be arrived at ir ith the various groups radio broadcasting ITTLE GTORIES BfifiéfifiE BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, had involved in Young Otters Warned. The young who heed an cider's warning Sbow evidence of wisdom's dawning Old Mother Nature the terrible chased us “Do you remember two-legged creature who on our way from the Laughing Brook to this brook?' Little Joe Otter asked the two young Otters Both nodded their heads. “T guess I'do!" exclaimed one. “He gave me a dreadful fright “Have you since we hav here?” Mrs. Ott This time ghook their e who had truth is, T have tten him. I guess he d t are over here “T guess he does’ Otter. “I know he traps for us." “What are traps? young Otters. “They are awful jaws, which ar. they are not likely t are always reads jump_up and saize an Otter by the lez. Then they will never let go. and thers is no way of making them let go. The eyes of the young Otters grew round with’ wonder and fear. “Rut what have they to do with that ter rible creature who chased us?’ asked one of them. “Those traps belong plied Littla Joe. seen anything of h staying o the voung Ottars No.” said the before. “The all abou know we been er head aid does Littla Joe He has asked one of the thrrible things wit! hidden where be seen and to him.” re “He is the one who has hidden those traps, hoping 1o catch us. If one of you should he caught In one of those traps, that terrible two-legged creature would come and kill you.' “But how do you know he his hidden any of those dreadful traps around here?” inquired the smallest Otter. “Your father has just found one.” replied Mrs. Otter. “It was set over GUESS I DO! “HE GAVE FRIGHT.” EXCLAIMED ONE. ME A DREADFUL on that old log where your father has been in the habit of eating his fish. Probably there are more traps, and so it is not going to be safe for any of us to go to the places we bave been in the habit of going. That means that you must not use the slippery slide again, not even once. You must keep away from the bank at the place whers we have been in the habit of climbing it -to reach the top of the slippery slide Each of you must promise not to once use that little path we have made across the point to reach that other bend in the brook.” % “But can't we slide any more? asked one young Otter, looking very much disappointed. “There won't be any fun if we can't go sliding.” .< “It is better to go without fun than lose your life,” sald Little Joe Otter gravely. ‘“However, we wil make a new slippery slide. There i one thing more. 1If one of you shoul find a dead fish, keep away from it." “Why?' demanded one of the young Otters. “Because the only safe fish for an Otter is a live fish. No matter haw hungry you are or how hard it is to catch a fish, don't be tempted by & dead fish. There is likely to be a trap hidden close by. If the fishing were not 8o good here we would move on at once. Now, remember what your mother and I have told you. to Keep away from every place you have been in the habit of going to, and don’t touch a dead fish.” (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) o The place of the native American chestnut, now practically wiped out by the blight disease, is being taken over by oaks. HAVING RALLED A NUMBER OF ROYVALIST PLANTER! Organ recital by Otto Beck A from Crandall’s Tivoli Theater, WRC, Washington, 11:15 to 12 o'clock. 2.95 Production 14 set BACON THEN SET OUT TOMARCH TO JAMESTOVUN To SETTLE H(S SCORE WITH GOVERNOR BBRKELEY - HEARING OF BACONS APPROACH, BERKELEY FLED. CORYRIGHT 1924 BY THE MCLUGE NEWSPAPER SVNOICATE WHEN THE CLASH CAME, BACON DROVE BERKELEYS ' TROOPS OUTOF THE TOWN AND IN THE FRENZY OF THE SUGELEs Concareby Bid MOMENT PUT JAMESTOWN T THE TORCH. Mausic Co. and Cleveland News, 12 ta 3 o'clock.