Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 18

18 CAP TOFEATURE . VERNON CHOR Eighty Voices to Broadcast | Program Tonight—WRC Lists Tea Music. of Music With the asters of Oratorio” by the chorus of the Mount Vernon M. L. Church South, under the direction of R. Deane musical director of the church, tonight trom the chur th chief f of of WCAP. chorus is composed of 80 volces be assisted by lo soloist, and artet. A pipe nt will be played by An Evening Shure. e ch udeast of program will ures The and one u Richard Lorleberg. the Mount organ Mre. Vernon ompani Frank A qu The United tes Army_ Band. under the direction of Capt. William Stannard, will open WCAP's pro am at §:30 o'clock with an hour-and half concert, which will he broad- J cast direct from the auditorium of the | the War Col will be feuture Mu: WE chool Ne AT my t York this It linked AT W Havana Orchestra on Bill. attraction. billed as conecert by the the direet The or from sther Jin of Licut 10:00 to 11 Two ade will be Pelix Ferdinando, fuled to pl clock ssea will beiween the musical will be by Dr. Hugh surzeon zeneral of the T'ublic Health Service. on ““The Sanita tion of the Home.” Representative R. Walton Moore of Virginia will give the other. His tople is, “The Pro posed Change of the Senate Rules. Recitals by Gerald Cook, planist and Miss Evelyn Gribbin. soprano. and Harlan Randall, are other attrac- tions_scheduled by WCAP. WRC will broadeast this afternoon hetween 4 and 6:30 o'clock. Tts pro zram Includes tea music by the Meyer Dravis Willard Hotel Trio. talks by Aunt Margaret on “Household Pest bv Aliee Hutchins Drake on “Art in Washington.” and John O. Willlams on “A Natlonal View of the Present Torse and Mule-Industry Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, April 29, 1925. sandwiched numbers, One Cumming ed States be NAA—Naval Radio_Station, Radio, Va. (1315 Meters). , p.m.~—Weather Bureau reports 0:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters 2:30 p.m.—Current news items (daily). WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 1 fousehold Pests,” by Aunt Margaret. 4:10 p.m.—George Cornwell, pianist 4:20 pan, Afternoon Apparel— nes and Proportions.” by Marle n. 1:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ New lard Hotel Trio, broadcast from New Willard Hotel. Art _in V chins Drake. —"A National View of the Present Horse and Mule Industry,” by John O. Williams, representative of the Horse Assoclation of America WCAP—Chesapeake and Potonfac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 6:30 to 8 p.m.—Concert by the United States Army Band, Capt. Ray- mond G. Sherman, commanding of ficer; Capt. Willlam J. Stannard, leader: direct from the Army Music School, auditorium of the United States War College. This concert will be broadcast Jjointly with station WEAF, New York. and other stations S to 8:15 p.m.—"The Sanitation of the Home.” by Dr S. Cum urgeon general of the United Public Health Service, and the Advisory Council Homes in America, under ausplces this talk is given. 5:15 to 9:30 p.m.—An evening of jc with the masters of oratorio, presented by the Mount Vernon Chorus of 80 voices, under the direc- tion of It. Dean Shure, musical direc tor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. from which the concert will be broadcast. The chorus will be assisted by Richard Lorleberg, cello sololst. Pipe-organ accompani- ment will be played by Mrs. Frank A. Frost. 9:30 to 9:30 p.m.—*"The Proposed Change of the Senate Rules” will be the subject of a_short address by Representative R. Walton Moore from Virginia 9:30 to 10 p.m.—Gerald Cook of the Frances Gutelius studio, in a piano recital 10 to 10:20 p.m.—Mies Evelyn Grib- bin, soprano, and Harlan Randall, baritone, in selected songs, accom- panied at the piano by Robert Feuer- stein. 20 to 11 p.am Wil the shington,” by member of Better whost Concert by the na Orchestra, Lieut. Felix Ferdi- conductor. featured this week Ito Theater. a.m.—"Tower the Metropolitan Life direct from Metropoli Madison avenue, New 545 to Exercises.” by Ynsurance Co. 1 Tower, 1 York City }‘nr; Seeks Mexico Site. MEXICO CITY, April 29.—Agents of the Ford motor interests are seeking ® site in Mexico City for the establish- ment of an assembiy plant. They are uncommunicative concerning the size »f the plant RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. the U Band. Wi ited P, Concert by States Army Washington: W New York: WOO, Philadelphia; WJAR, Providence, and WTAM, Cleveland, 7:30 to' 9 o'clock. Holy Cross and Boston Col- lege debate and concert, WNAC, Boston, and WEAN, Boston, 7 o'cloc International concert under auspices of Foreign Language Information Service, WJZ, New York, 8 to 9 o'cloc Musical program by the Masters of Oratorio, presented by the Mount Vernon Chorus of 80 voices. W P, Washing- ton, 8:15 to 9:30 o'clock Chickering Program _ by Newark, 8:30 Artists, WOR, to 9:30 o'clock. Dance _program by Ben Bernic’s Hotel Roosevelt Or- chestra, WEAF, New York, 10 to 11 o'clock. of | Health | i WEDNESDAY, : 3 10 3:00—Detroit: Musical program by News sty Foric: sl ork': dalon § Sew York: Vi Booma New York: Organ recital from Gre Chicago: Talks for the housew ork program; program . humor and instrumental Mooseheart Rochester. Philadelph : talk: concel Eastman Theater 4 TO 4 New York: Kenneth Ne asay's Society usical” program | program for ‘s « Middleton and home market Star's Radio Trio ... 5:00—New York: Billy r. N. V.: Organ recital .. 0 ‘Stock exchange guotation: New York: Dinner concart from Hol Springnield Philadelphfa Weather. Orchestra: Banjamin market reports 1 hews Brehentrs New Vork: Uncle Geabee: Eiite 0 —Newark: Dinner_concert by Harry C Orchastra: National iy cert Orchestra 2 3:00—New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel Mo oston: Dinper dance musie from Ch New York: The ro Hoston: Big Brother Club program Los Angeles: Musical program Atianta: News: ‘markets eas bedtime sory . New Vork: Base hall’ mtiis i 5 final he Geoy Hots " Broi o Sl Philadeiphia: Tgle Wap's bedtime children of X\'uerw‘ Klub: | Soringfield: Markety: nature stors New York: United Syn. War on Disanse . 50 Organ tecital; st the Biackatone’ & New Vo 0y Orchest New York Chicago: Organ recital: stories | Di concert | Dinner concert .. . Chivago: Juvenile period: poiice bul on _ Oakland 6:15—Pittsburgh: Athletic Association Ore Boston: Walter Dunn. tenor, and Vi Worcester: ~ Story-tallar Newark: Recital: Chambe: —Pittsburgh: Dinnér_concert . Mooseheart. Iil.- Organ: Cérn. Philadelphia: Dream w Minneapolis-St Roston, New York Judith Organ: lullaby time: farm adds. Paul: Child 6.45—Davenport Chimes concert Cleveland 7:00—Davenn Kansus City Chicago | Garden Orche: Chicage Base Music 1l scores: news 1 i | program ra: others 1 strumental pr i Lyric Theate i r Fastman Theator ¥ Cross and Boston Coll News el talk: Freda Sunker's Toadstoo Topics of the Day": voe Commerve of Oranko and Maple: Boston Pit Worcester: Concert 1 New York: News: Oakland: Hotel Ottawa, Ont. fleld Philadelphya | nati kram Talk by Uncle Dick: Sprine ki Classical program. vocal a 7:15—Spriggtield Plagers ... . Moosebeart. Til, Phii g on_“Child_ Care” 30—New York: Course i Coliege: the Pre polis-St. Paul approci San 00—Minneapoiis-St New York Chicago king Ottawa, Panl: Lutheran Chy : Conxolidated Dairy Varied musical program: blues singer . ... Ont.: Chateain T New York: International concer Fuage Information Service: instrumental program Pittsburgh: Base ball score World™ 5 Boston: Gilletta Richmond Hill mental program New York Cleveland Detroit rw Concert Orchesira readinge “Tpana hour." Carl Rupp and News Orchestra an ago: L Providence nicago New York: Nickels Trio: _ tions; Virginia Hard Kansas Cits: Men and bo; Los ‘Angeles: Herald news bulletins 5 wver: Markets: news: bedtime s 15—Ensemble recital by Dr. and uel Missionary College . 30—Havana. Bans | Towa City: Loutsville Pittshurgh Montreal iram z —Newark: Chickering artfsts neeles Cuba: Sixth_Military Dists talka on Cuba o ... Talks' literature K. of C radio artists ... Studio concert: Canadian Children’s _program: Theaters”: State's Restaurant Montreal: Trio: Songs 45—Now York: Banouet of the Public Springfield: Mary Zoller, xylophoni; 9 TO 1 ! 9.00—New Y Providence: K Richmond Hill. N. ¥.: V tal solos: Barmonicist New York: Organ recital gram: Jack Fi {hicago: Talk: WMAQ Players Pittsburgh: The Dry Slitz hour ...’ New Y Time ~question conte Wynne's Greenwich Village Inn New Minneapol Phl]hdel‘l Hotel Dance Orchestra Los Angeles: Art Hickman stories: readin; music Los Angeles: Amusements: Pittaburgh: Radio actists - .. Yellow Springs, Ohio: Daston i _ Jefterson City: Address: musical 9:15—St. Louis: Addresses. “The Power o “The Power of Christian uca Los Angeles: Dinner hour progr 9:30—Philadelphia: Hotel Sylvani: __ Newark: Jascha Gurewich’s Saxoph 9:45—Chicago: Midnight revue until 1:30 Chicago San Francisco: Rudy 1 Richmond Hill, N. Y. ading:_the Varied musici Orchestra: voc Don' Bestor's D | Chicago Denver Chicago e Hotel 5 ‘Angeles: Ambassador Concert 3 Angeles: Musical program Detroit: Jean Goldkette's Orchestra Cincinnati: Vocal and instrumental N Cirg's Orcheatra . program: Silver Slipper revu Mooseheart, Til.: Concert: Charley 11:00—Los Angeles: Herald program . Los Angeles 1.30—Minneapolis-St. Paul: Osborn's Nocol 11:45—Atlanta: J. L. Richmond Feature program 12:00—Los Angeles Examiner program Los Angel San Francisco 30—Los Angeles: Piggly Wiggly Girls 45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic; Plan 0t The Hotey-Totsy hour: Ral 1:00—Cuiceds: e Ho S TLos Angeles: Patrick Mare o8 Francisco: Jonnny Bt rehe: BELASCO STAR QUITS. Lenore Ulric Asserts Health Cause of Leaving “The Harem.” NEW YORK, April 29.— Lenore Ulric, since 1916 a star in theatrical production under the management of David Belasco, has severed relations with the veteran play producer sng will leave the cast of “The Harem, in which she is playing here, at the end of this week. Miss Ulric said she was quitting the play because of her health and would not say whether she would re- turn to Belasco'’s management after she had taken a rest. The Belasco offices refused to comment. Editor Dies at 100. YONKERS, N. Y., April 28.—Henry S. Van Fleet, who for 65 years pub- lished the New York Clipper, a for- mer weekly theatrical publication, died at his home here yesterday in his 100th year. His death was caused by pneumonia. He is survived by six children. » ks e X Soldiers’ Field—Harvard vs. or talk; g Artiai’ recital, vocal and : 3:40—Philadelphia: Police reports: grand organ; trumpets .. 570 6 P.M. Burton's Orchestra readings let by the Mo Five Mossner Brothers violinist .. gus of America services Bernhard Levitow’s Hotel Commodore Orchestra market reports .. Philip Spitainy’'s Orchestra Hotel Cleveland Orchestra concert .. 3 TO 8 P addrase: Dinner concert by Ralph Williams and Traveler Orchestra: Cohan's musical . burgh: Base ball scores: markets: springtime lady . Clara Novelio Davies’ St. Francis Concert Orchestra Piano recital by Mra. Trene New York: Talk: songs: vocal solos: Judith Roth Tncle Bill: play by the Gladys Ruth Bridgham Barmonic Orchestr: ulz Quartet . Market reports Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Orchestra 8 TO 9 P.M. Orchestra irie: “Coniert Orchesir and instrimental solos: address - ... .- = aukpices of Foreien ‘Lan Keith Kannard znd his Kentu program’ Little Symphony kerbocker Trio, W00 and .\ oo and- -] alentine’ Trio: vocal and instrimen:. agan s radio trolic . Chicago: Varied musical program: orch (ork: Roseland Dance Orchestra St. Paul: Garden talk: musi: Kansas City: Classical music; Star's Radio hia: ‘Arcadia Dance Orchestra: Benjamin pro i University Male Quartet: hestra: Missour Kinney . lliama and his Rainbo Skylarks Seiger's Orchestra: artis 1 and insirumen; tran Straigh 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT APRIL 29, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time aron Statio Orchestra ......... . WWJ Dartmouth ' base ‘ball P t Hall College entertainment. walos, G Hotel Ambassador Orch it band Orchestr. instrumental’ . 5 PM. 00—XNew York: Piano and banjo sslections . Orch ut-tna rehestr: Teports: news 5 tel Waldort-Awtori Leo Relsman's Hotel Lenox Ensembia - Franklin Hotel C 3082 3908 11074 1R3.6 158 markets hail Players cheatrs L i ox's Hotel Robert Treat oncert” Trio —Philadeiphin: Base ball scores: Bellevue-§ ford’ Hotel Con- Alpin Orchestra | [11 ecker Tnn .. .. market reports | New York: Violin selections by Oleoit Vail 6TOTPM. markets: stories e CKYW rgians’ Orchestra Bur- s wen I ‘Alamac Dance 0 hers: base ball resuits program;_ch dy Tive CWHN WNYC WEI WGBS story and roli call for - S wip course’ in French WHZ “A New i WEAF ert’ by’ Drake’ Ensembie i W Roth aniertainers i1 WwJ7, leting program Musical program and wpeakers chestra ... : tali Podolsky, vioitni of Commerds ‘prosram Orchionira h boys and girls ren's hour St ~On the Trail Wltn the Vagabond oncert by the United States Army Band froi WCAP, jointly with stations WJAR. WOO, WTAM nnd,m WEAF WO WEAR hulletina: bedtime stories WO stories . WDAF his Rainbo 5 wQJ ogTam EYW r program:’ S| KsD Orchestra WITAM ege dabate and concert. W AC artist recital WLIT ol O a L. IWSAL al re. Chambers of wood prograni tiea’ “Chofr " market reports . Simpson Rommiel nd instrumental . of reh services s0l08; orche: Yocal egian Chorus: vocal and Valentine Trio 00 and. Classical rograme: vecal’ and” instriiien ‘The Oklahoma Girl,”" iner’ program . o S s y Ramblers . Nationai Raflway pro- fio: solos ) stories: ' “At the Locai * Orchestra .. : address: solos Health Reserve Corps | st; weather 0 P, Orchestra, WOO and Orchestra ... estra; talks . ram 1 pr Orchestra am © Personal ‘A ion"" Orchestra;” weather | one 'Ensemble o'clock ... 10 TO 11 P.M. . Paul: Musical program, vocal and instru- -WCCo WLW others.. WQJ Criterions . New York: Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra solos: orchestra 1 eolo: Orchestra Orchestra male quartet program .. Orchestra t's Orchest; Clear Beach Co. program Los Angeles: Musical program: lecture . Cleveland: Philip Spitainy's Dance Orchi New York: Woodmansten's Orchestra: rev ue. llet Hotel Grhestra 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Denver: Joe Mann and his Rainbow Lane Orchesira Vocal andinstrumental 5 program . sira: Amphians . Los Angeles: Hollywoodland Dance Orchestra INDIAN RELICS FOUND. Beads, Arrowheads and Bones In- dicate Virginia Burying Place. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 29, —People in this vicinity are much in- terested in the recent discovery of In- dian relics near Leedstown. Quanti- ties of beads, arrowheads and bones have been unearthed, indicating that the spot was once an Indian burying ground. The beads are quaint and pretty and the color bright. They take a fine polish, and many of the nearby chil- dren, and even the grown-ups, have made themselves necklaces of these interesting beads. The Penn farm, .upon which the discoveries were made, formerly the property of the Taylor family, was inherited by them from the family of William Penn, to whom they were related, hence the name of the farm. It was on this same tract that the almost forgotten Bray's ‘€hurch- once-stood,- - 2 f M, Liby Roy W | net I il \ | | ‘PREPAREDNESS’ BY RADIO Gen. Bliss and Admiral Rodgers to Debate National Defense. The question of “Preparedness for War” will be debated from the studio of station WRC by Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, U. 8. A., retired, and Ad- miral Willlam L. Rodgers, U. 8. N., Saturday night. The debate will be broade Jointly with station WJZ, New York, Admiral Rodgers will up. hold the affirmative side of the ques- tion and Gen. Bliss will argue against preparedness. Each of the speakers will be allowed 15 minutes in which to_present his case This will be the second debate on outstanding questions which have been scheduled in the studio of WRC About one year ago a debate on the uestion of “Prohibition” wus broud. ast by WRC, with Representative phn Philip Hill of Maryland speak ing against the Volstead act 'NOTED NEGRO GROUPS WILL SING IN CAPITAL Hampton Institute Choir Included on Program of Council of Women., Prominent Ame at the on the program n mu to be held Washington Auditorium May as a part of the quinquenn International Council of be Nathaniel Dett, zro_composer. and the Hampton Tn | stitute Choir, of wh director Other features wi nekro spir ituels. sung by the Amphion Glee {Club, Jed by Prof. Henry Lewis, di recior | Other orgunizatior ers taking part in be the Richmond Treble Clef octet from Richmond Sevilla 13. Bri of the vening, 1 of the Women, will widely known ne of colored sing vill a double Vi, led by the University Glee Club of Howard University, led Tibbs, and the Choral So Miss Lulu Vere Childers The program has been arranged by Hallie 1. Brown. noted leader among the women of her race. She is a g uate of Wilberforce University was president of the National A clation of Colored Women for four vears. ince last August she has heen devoting herself to the duties of chair. n of the scholarship fund being raised by this assoclation assist worthy colored girls in obtaining an education ciety, led by German Cabinet to Fly MUNI¢ 2 \ will when the Gerr ahinet on May al Museu fon of the v Chancellor Luther members will planes to reach the from Berlin \ opens 1seum 1 the other use two large air- Bauvarian capital | {on the layouts. { shown in Fig 3 | panel edie of the subpanel merel bring the filaiment termnials into | make them consplcuous. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 19 rew head. Those shown with nut are left just as they come in the package. Those shown with screw heads must be reversed by taking off the nut and screw and | slipping a 1-inch 6-32 found-head brass | machine screw in_the opposite direc- | tion so that the head is on the top side of the socket and the screw por tion can project through the subpanel for fastening the socket to the sub. panel and for use in makin nection (o the socket terminal under side of the subpane Remaining Terminals. The only terminals left as they come in the standard sockets are the G and P terminals of sockets 16 and 19 and the terminal of socket 25 All the other socket terminals should be re- . versed, The next HIGH-POWER RADIO. of FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. in Chicago Noted KDEKA Station. KDKA broade Duplicate A sister to the world's I most powerfut ting station is being erected on the new Congre | He ent equipment of KYW i el in Chicago to replace the pres m the Tt wili have ultimate two or capacit three {imes as much as station It in the Chicago_district & to officials of the Westing anufacturing Co sting _plant_will the roof of the Cor Two 126-foot steel tow being erected. The new the most modern, wit} nplification an any step is to mark or have the binding post panel engraved as shown in Fig. 4, so that no error will be made later in making the battery connections Then mount all the parts on panel, subpunel and binding post panel. with the exception of audio transformers 5 and 11, and assemble them together by means of the shelf-supporting brackets equipment i | the lutest t control apr Special from the vill radiate arts of Chi ting at Y in course of the mezzanine floo dio will bhe pes of con glow micro equipment latest t COLLEGE DEBATE ON AIR. board, which ratus. Men es ally trained in the | DEDICATION OF KENMORE |57\ o0, | Acceptance of Fredericksburg In-|fTOter. Gne Special Dispateh to The Star. | { former Fresident of the Unite |3WIll be equibped with the necassar | highest type of telephione engineering A new studio cquipped with vitation Conditional Upon TIl- | FREDERICKSBUR ccepted conditionally a line-co cting nd filtering ‘appa | S e [ Will supervise this feature of | MRS. WILSON TO ATTEND struction denser, dynar ness of Her Mother Mrs. Woodrow Wilson de The dedic o i My f children parade n1ong the spes inkle, May Tohn Bart epted inv nk P. Monde ry of Labor Dav he crowded with nime the | M ti Secr to reverse some of forr terminals %o that ections | How to Build a Seleetive Five-Tube | necess on Radio Frequency Receiver. Part 3.|-ocket All parts should be mounted with|may be made to them on the bottom the terminals in the positions shown | side of the subpanel. If vou will | at the pacts layout on the top of t The holes in the subpanel through |subpanel. shown in IMig. 3 will which wires are passed in making con- [ notice that some of the ter nections from terminals above the |mir re shown with a knurled bind subpanel to those below the subpanel | ing post nut, while others are <howr EYSTON nofse « bhout \ REC E itors The + piece or sensitive amplifier have been blackened on the layouts to | These holes are marked with lower case or “small letters™” to distinguish them from ter minal markings In the bottom vi subpanel layout ets 16. 19 and 25 have heen shifted slightly toward the THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTH for use in describing the connections. The exact locations of the termin: are as shown in the top subpanel lay out. Fig. 3. Before mounting the sockets it Men’s Week Values Shoes. human foot. of pressing it down. below, or tan calfskin. - oodward X Wotheop | 10th, 11th, F and G Streets A New Pleasure in Walking A great many women are finding a new pleasure in walking because they wear Arnold Glove-Grip Outside, Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes look like any other stylish, well made shoe. side, they are fashioned to the actual shape of the Lacing them lifts up the arch instead This feature is patented and exclusive in Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes. Shoes like these can’t help making your feet feel better, stronger, more like walking. The Arch-Maid, a fashionable oxford, illustrated comes in black or brown kidskin and black Come in and try on a pair. Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. Men's Week, a semi-annual event with this store, is a week of special low prices on most evervthing a man wears. It will pay you well to shop here this week. Three-Piece Tropical Suits $29.75 Summer season.. The patterns the newest in Summer i the shades that well dressed men will wear are here. For appca and ability to hold their lines, these suits are foremost. And you save several dollars by buying now. Remarkable Values Handsome flannels and tropical as well other worsteds in light weaves, tailored to be cool. The Skeleton linings of the coats are pure silk, as are the backs of many of the vests. The vest will be a great conveni- ence: need the pockets as at any re suits: a A1 CC you in Box Topcoats in beautiful fabrics and light colors. Special English 4-Piece Suits for golf and business: imported Flannel Trousers in the new biscuit shades and gray Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts, neckband and collar-on Silk Ties that may be tied repeatedly without creasing Borsalino Hats, the famous light-weight Ttalian felt 1 Oxfords for Spring and Summer; several leathers, black and tan..$6.75 Coat Sweaters of pure worsted, light in weight; sizes 36 to 44......$3.85 Silk Socks of pure thread silk; soles, heels and toes of lisle......... 95¢ Lisle Socks with double heels, toes and sole: 4 colors 25¢ Pajamas in Summer-weight cotton; plain colors; all sizes..........$1.85 Union Suits; athletic style; of fine checked nainsook ............ 85¢ Umbrellas of tape edge, piece-dyed silk-and-cotton mixed..........$3.45 Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen; white; narrow hems.......... 6 for $1 Cowhide Suit Cases, 24 and 26'inch-sizes: riveted corners, $9.25; sewed corners ....... The Men's Store. First and Second floors Woodmard X Lotheop l’ But in-