Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 42

MARINE BAND GOES ON WRC TONIGHT First Summer Concert to Be Given From Sylvan The- ater at 7:30. The United Sylvan Theater aight by stations WRC, WJZ. New York, and WBZ. Springfield. These outdoor concerts by the Marine Band will be continued as weekly features of the three stations. which will be inined next week by WGY, at Sche. nectady. Tonight's concert _will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will continue until 3. Capt. William H. Santelmann, leader of the famous band. will direct the musie. { assisted by lor Branson. second leader A second interesting musical event tonight will be the debut of William Spencer Tupman, formerly leader of the Cafe Le Paradis Band. as director of his own orchestra at the Hotel May flower. The new Tupman Mayflower organization will he on the air from 10:25 to 11:15 and will be broadcast jointly with stationeWJZ. Among the dance numbers plaved will be several new arrangements Mr. Tupman made especially his new orchestra wo other musical events, a dinner concert by Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra and Wu of at the Rand the broadeast to: first Summer States Marine will be concert a i | | | i i J | i LONG RANGE’ RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, Programs of Distant Stations Sci 3 10 classical Swimmi Cremonest alkcs: Let's e Ball 5 o'clock azo v Pittabursh (b0 ana 3 adelphia: Murgaret M. K New Sork! Tal e T i Hotel Commodore Orchentra News Orchestra ok Ve weather _and instrumental University va. Hary poeris " reports and spar and ir O o 4:00—Philadelohia: Question per R e ;“\;’;—ETJ““’('M" I&M’ program pehold I S NG A e o] Siar's Tarm 5 10 5:00—Philadelphia: Weather: dinner ronce ¥ Orchestra - 3 New York: Base hail Chicago. Organ' recital Roston: Boy ‘Seout Philadelphia; " S1d Belletue-Stratto Springfeld ol Weston 3 nver: Vocal and inetrimentai s Sehencctugs “Produce and"Hoek’ i (o PRse DAl mores: Tem Eyei Hot New York™ Unelp. G ree Minneapolis St Fau: Base ‘bal vh Louisville: Concert: orzan: news: rea 3:15—Newark: Tom Cooper's Country ¢l 3:30—Chicago: Skeezix time for children B—Hartford: Base ball scores. 3:50—New York: “Market Hizh Spots 6 TO ks base hall results: Stock exchange quotations scores Tullaby rogram Concert by the Glee Clu 8:00—New York hicago New York: Talk: songs: Philadeiphia: Bedtime stories New York: Base ball scores: Hotel Commodore O delphia: Uncie Wi Detroit: Dinner concert’ by Chicago: Organ recital New York: Silver strumental Detroit: Dinner concert viols concert chestra roll_cail Hotel 1 Slipper revue program Sall b litzer musical, from New are included in the prozram. by Ma York Program The studio por tainment wi glven by the clude a brief Orchestra cubees. WRC'S enter be headad by a program Mauccabees, that will in concert by the Caravan the Maccabees and a talk hy Supreme Commander A, W Frye of the order on “The Fraternal Reneficiary Syster—Its Aims and Ob Jects. The Smithsonian Institution talk to night. to he given at the WRC Studio, will be by T. T. Belote of the National | Mugeum. on the “National Collection of Coins and Medals A few remarks will he made by Tom Mix, Fox film star, from Crandall's’ Tivoli Theater Studio. at 10:15 ‘clock. | This afterncon’s program will he. | gIn with a luncheon concert by the| Meyer Davis New Willard Orchestra | and will be continued at 2355 with a | play-by-play account of the Washing on-Detroit base ball game. Complete bhase hall scores will be announced at 640 and will be fol fowed at 6:45 by the regular children's hour, conducted tonight by ¥ Tucker Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, May 21, 1925. A—Navul Va. 345 pm 10:05 p.m Radl a3 Weather Wesather Ntation, Meters), Pureau reports, Tureau reports. | WRHF—Wasl * Fund ( 2:30 p.m gton Radio Hospital mmittee (2368 Meters), | Current news items (daily), WCAP—Chesapeake ! and Potomac | Telephone Ca. (468.5 Meaters), ilent Early Program Tomorrow. 545 to 745 am.—Morning “setting. up” exercizes by the Metropnlitan Life Tnsurance Co., direct from the Matro. politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New Yerk City WRC—Radio Corporation of Ameri (468.5 Meters). iy p.m.—Play-hy-play Washington-Detroit Fame. §:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s Hour, by of ball account base Madge | 7 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadeast from the Hotel Washington 7:30 p.m.—Concert hy States Marine Band, Capt Santelmann, leader the Sylvan Theater, tions WJZ and \\WPZ March, “ltallan Riflemen overture, “Euryvanth (Weber): = um Corda” (Elgark cornet solo “Willow Echoes” (Simon), Prine ipal Musi n Arthur Witcomb: grand scenes from Muanon Lescaut” (Puc- cini); walt studianting” (Waldteu- fal1): suite > 1. “L’Arlesienne” (Bizet): (a) Prelude, allegro deciso: (b) Minuette. allegro gio (c) Adagletio, gio (A) Carillon, allegretto moderato: grand march, “Entrance of the Guests at the | Warthburg,” from “Tannhauser” (Wag. ner). % p.m.— Wurlitzer a8t with station W.JZ, from the Wur- | litzer Auditorium. In Naw York 9:30 p.m.— National Collection of Qoing and Medals, by Dr. T. T. Re-| 16te of the National Museum. in en. | operation with the Smithsonian Insti- | tution, 9:45 p.m.—'The Fraternal Bens ficiary Svstem—Its Aims and Object by A. W. Frye, supreme commander of | the Maccabees, and tha Caravan Or- chestra of the Maccabees. 10:15 p.m.—A few remarks by Tom | Mix, Fox Film star. from Crandalls Tivoli Theater studio. ! 10:25 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad- cast with station WJZ, from Hotel Mayflower. Early 1 p.m Mayvfower RADIO FOG WARNING. Lighthouse New System on Great Lakes. of on the Unitea | William H ast from with sta bro: jointly | i i (ziten- | i | musical. broad Program Friday. Luncheon music Orchestra by Hotel Service Inaugurates Installation mignal station will begin this the first radio the Great Lakes week at the Huron lightship. This station will -be fol- lowed by six others on the Great Fakes, and throush thelr use It fs hoped to defeal “the white death of the lakes. Assistant Secretary Drake of the Department of Commerce said fo- day that the lighthouse service sys- tem of foz signals “for the first time in marine history” affords a prac ticable means by which a navigator may obtain accurate bearings on in- visible objects. The transmitter to fox be installed at the Huron lightship, | as well as those for the other sta- tions to be put in operation this Summer, will be tube transmitters and will be almost automatic in their work. They will operate on a fre- auency of 300 kilocycles, giving a wave length « 1,000 meters, and will have sufficient power to be heard from 30 to 100 miles. Hint on Placing Radio Wires. When there is sufficient space in- stde the receiver cabinet so tMat the binding post strip can be mounted on the baseboard without interfering with any of the instruments, such construction will save the work of cutting a large oblong hole in the back of the cabinet and the wires can | be brought inside the cabinet through small holes spaced as are the bind 188 posts. Operating capital in Germany at present is estimated to he ahout one- fifth that befes the war. | 11:45—Afianta Chicazo: News, financiai dren’s stories by I'nele Chicago: Juvenile period Atlanta: ‘News. markerst bedti Cleveland: Hotel Statler Concert Or 8:30—Philadelphia: Dream Daddy with hos San Franeisco. Paluce Hotel Orche Atlantic City - Seaside Hotel Orchas ew York: Hotel Astor Concert O oston - Talk by R.F. Murphs. Cincinnati: Hotel Sinton Orehestia Minneapolis-St. Paul: Children s pro Schensctady - Base hall acores: hook 5 fra: instrumental soloa: Ameriea £:45—Davenport: Chimes roncert Omaha: Public news period Springfield: Educational rourss Boh police To :00—Springheld: Concert. vocal and gram: Ratheriné Croshy. o Omaha: Child's stars hour: hass banl Fontenelle “Orchastra Davenport Minneapolis-St Roston: Orzan recital from Boston ¢ Atlantic City: Vocal and 1nstrumenta Chicago: Dinner concert from. Cong New York: Will Oaklana's Chataau strumental brogiam Philadelphia - 1 talk Xipha New York: Newa: the Texas Eniladeiphia; Soderos Ofchestrs incinnati Sodaros Orchestra: Ruse Now Voric: Talid® votal wolos: oo Chicago: Ralph Williams and Kansas City: Markets. Weather Sram: piano selections Pittahurgh® Base ball New York: Voral aolos Low angeies Tinasir's onsville . Hawaiian Qu Sundas_schaol lexs Qalland St Francia Hotel 15—Naw York - Hotel Astor (o A0—Schenectady | Wanana ker Datiun: 1 New York: “Footlight und Lam, Sun Francisco: Ruds Seiver’s Fairn s TO Strauh and Lamibrecht, gu iy “heaier Bavaria road address scores House of 1 travel talk Conert onrt Orc §:00—New Yo New Yor Bital New New Yok Philadelphia heatr Chicago: Reading Atlantic City: Shai Boston: Veterans Springfield: Musr Amarica hase Dall reatie Chicago: Varied musical program Chicagn: Music: vocal and o e Markets: Taws hulleting Chicagn: Garden' falk Portland Childran Los Angeles: :30—Montreal Des Moines: Musical procram .. Memphis: Farm talk by Chamber o Loutssille: Convert Highiaud Trio sram: markets pat Quariet Va tes isical progtam ne Hotal of Foreign Wars Talkk” markets program : News bulleting San Francisco: Markets 8:00—Los Angelas: Amu: Winnipeg, Man.: M. Chicago: Lecture Chicagn: Quartei: Bova week prokr New York: Loews vaudevills . liame Trio New York: Orchesira pi New York: Vocal program Los Angeles: Optometrista’ program New York: Wurlitzer musical Atlanta: Wheat Strest Woman's Qu Fort Brage. N. C. Zion. TIL.: Junior choir ing Calgary. ‘Alta New York = hedtima st rogram. WSA vocal and ini Bedtime storien .. ork " Orpheus Male Quartef #:30—Hot Springs: Base hall scores: organ Los “Angeles: Children's Drogram Dallas: Kelly Quartet from Annu New York: Police alarms and weatlie Boston: Morex Baari ant hia orchest Goldamith's nrogram San Fraucisco: Ve Towne Cryer Louisville: Concert” program 1070 1. Ruds Seizer's Orche Ernic Gulden's Hotel Mo Sy * Home elea: Stock program. veo Vocal and instrimiental o Franklin Ho Jusical program: Bohemian vrogram: Kolauch Market. weather and news [ Nebr.: Vocal and. inatrum lady: Organ recital by Stap Harmanuy Blaecker Hal Pittaburgl: Concart from Piitshir Chicago’ The Dra Tar songe Los “Anceies Fort Worth sty Los" Angei 10:00—San_ Franc | Omata 10:16—Portland h Jazz Seamper Rusinass {31k 11:00-—Los Angeles Tins ‘Angeles: Southern Califarnia pisces Z Portland: Program b ‘the’ Oregenian Omaha: Music: Excalln quartet: varea Nichtingale Orchestra, from. Rossland Gardans vocal and inst Chicagn: Varied mu; Midway Dancing Garde, New York: Parody Clu San Francisca: Orean Calgary. Alta.: Dance program 0akland: Regular program ; Organ_recital hy Dr. Chari 1 program Orchest, etue and 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. The Jefferson Theater Orchas Musical program . Southern Califarnia i D Connor Orchestra and v Des Moines: Musical program: dane 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: D) Kuhn's Kansas City Athletic O bell's Kansas City Club Or 1 %0 anvort 1:00—San Francisco: Johnny Buic Portland: Dance music [ Los Angeles: Act Tos Angeles: ¢hicago: The Totay. Los Angeles: Hotel Drogram ¥ hour. wador Am O TO 2:00—Los _Angeles: Campus night Southern California heduled for Eastern Standard Time aducational talks time inner dance music Stratton's Serenaders rd Concert Orchestra Paul: Base ball scores Hotel Bond Trio by Drake Ensemble and Blackstone String California Ramblers Goldkette's Ensemble Bottar Business Fureau ngens from Hotel Kimball snstrumental mnist Base_ball acores: 'Sandman’ Paul: Base hall scores Male United States Marine Russian is ' Rain Instrumental W cert Orchestra weather mental pro Hampton Quartet Examiner program ocal and inatrumental program Hapny Hoowar Harmon: Fort Worth: The Rainhow Serenaders childran’s stories 0 TC 16 P.M radintorial hoir of Fourth Congregational Church headliners: Radio Franks Dance music from ths Dug- Hollywood Lines rog, KNX Playars Lo Coneart by ariisis of Texas Chrisiian TRivar Life Incame Insurance 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Program hy Jahn Wright , Saxap) tal by Th & Cabiri sis Itnomali Toiel G ik an students THE EV'.EN'ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 MAY 21, 1925 4 Por 1 program Meters. Miles. 841 204 475 Staions. AWMCA e, LW 5 0w cadier e e Bumor: enserainment kceumental talks WG WL n Theater ERATR program hase hall hour: music 2 Radio Orcheatra and home markets 6 P rt by Beniamin Frank- WLS Theater Fase bail b of Mc. acoree Allister S | chool loa riet quotations el concert Orchestra . Readers’ Clib dinz: scores Orchestra news ie voli markata Alarms: solos dinner concert & Quintet WNYC in selections . 3 by Bernhard Levitow s and_ birthday iist e Orchestra nealth talk: Vo market reports chestra and miris “hesira NAC WAL WeCo oncert gram n Trin siories WGY Orches vocal anlox .. WGY woe WoAW LWRZ Ronacky 8 P Srrian pro- D WhT “ores: Randali's Roval woarw e weco WAL WAAR Ry wHx Wi Wiz Wi WeAL WNYC 0 Garden Orchestra: WQ.I vorts: musical pro. WDAT KDKA WMCA KFI International WRER KGO WY WY WY WFAA WG KPo visit: atory s Gt ) concert ress Hotel Shanies talkn voeal and in Quartef Band program 136 Brogram itest alth talk Orh hestra aira by Oliver Savier ot Hotel Orchestra o PM. \tariste: program trom : WGBS i+ T WMCA tim 3 Trio Cremo et ma WOC, trom Amusement Park Morart Quartat .. program Rringing the World to olos: orchestra & >3 x £5) iae e 352, i ‘Commence taik. Bix Brother ories: trin: anlos m: apeeches: markets Clarence Wil 3 Dot JWEN 1. WFI. WCCO. from. WEAF taiks artet colored singers. strumental solos: rasd rex »E74 v forecasts . a: songs >9Zs < A State's Orchesira e Alpin’ Orchestra” - Kro WMCA CKYW KF1 WRCN wip and instrumental m 1 Dar olos B W0 5 Union Orchestra )| WOAW hulletine: police reparis KGW ental program KFRX hen B. Boisclair from WGY RDEA Orchestra Post studin 2 Hotel Orchesira:’ papn wy William Farreli hane Rand 'af &0 Cancert Drchastra Frank Hodek and his WOAW [WBCN WHX KPO €NRC ] rumental ra P Drehastra ore 3. Trwin 1 snlos: orchestra es Sheldon tra and antertainars gram al_solos . “orchestra ntation Playes estra: Johnn 2 AM. ne Orchestra Littie Skylarks hewtra R 3 AM. of Unive ot ¢ 436.0 FIFTEEN MINUTES AIl Rights Reservad, WHAT RADIO HAS DONE. Part 1. We are often given to speculating lon the future of radio, trying to im: agine the position it will hold and | the influence it will wield five. ten or a hundred vears from now. Many | vet discarded its diapers for real man- sized pants. There are many who would be surprised to find that radio is now performing a real big job in the general scheme of things and | that while most people think of it as a means of entertainment, associating it merely with jazz orchestras and funny comedians, that radio is doing much more than that. Radio stands practically alone as a dominating factor in the transmission of intelligence to a mass, immediately. Think of the speed with which & people spreading out over thousands of square miles can be reached and { intormed of danger or given vital in- | formation at a moment’s notice. Think of the proportions and pos- | sible future of an industry which in {the short space of four vears has |grown to a point in industrial im portance that the value of its products is twice that of the sporting goods industry: twice that of the rug and carpet industry; one-third of furniture L OF RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. think of it as an infant which has not " Reproduction Prohibited. | products. and three-quarters that of | |all musical instruments, including | planos and phonographs. i | " Tmagine if vou will the vast army | |of persons which this industry has | put in zainful occupations. | Radio Attracts Interest. Try to conceive the interest aroused n the people of a country such as ours when a radio show in which its products are displayed will attract a crowd of 175,000 persons, as was the case in the radio world's fair held In New York City last Fall. It was not so long ago that most of the prophets claimed that radio was a fad; a thing that would hold the interest of the public for a short time, but would soon be relegated to the graveyard of public fancies to | keep company with bustles and Mah Jong pleces. Today radio has claimed its rightful niche in the general scheme of things and bids fair 1o assume proportions undreamed of five years ago. A house | without ‘a radio is fast becoming as | obsolete as an apartment without a | bath. | _The reason for this is easily‘seen in the fact that radio supplies a need | which cannot be met hy any other ( 'RADIC-PHONOGRAPH | stalled in the Victor phonograph and | Sbort | time ago. iment. | BY FREDERIC WILLI ALLIANGE PLANNED ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER Radioscribe. A Statesman-Scholar Comes to My Defense. a Mount Pleasant street| to her mother, as the Jackson place: “Oh Square on car, exclaimed car’ flashed past look! There's a William Wile!" aturally, 0 knww whether som=hody put me on a pedestal. I mad .| sonal inspection of the ‘square. mystery was soon solved. My | ful admirer me mixed up 11 STATIONS COMBINE. 1xious really had a per The youth with AM WILE, Scheduled for Sunday Night. broadeast t memorial rranged by W a pretentious Victor In the pre-inaugural address, whichu 1t was my high privilege to make at the Capitol on March 4, I spoke of the American “citizenry.” A copy of the address, whic was issued in @ limited phamphlet edition reached the hands of a| London banker | Who has jist writ ten me as follows: “Being jeal ously critical as to the coinage of words, ] am interested in your use—for the first time, to my knowl edge—of _‘citi- zenry' and also of ‘radioscribe. What ‘radio scribe’ has to do with broadcasting is not clear to me. seeing thut ‘scribe’ is from V!\F . Latin, ‘scribe.’ meaning ‘to write.”” in learned that a tie-up of Radio | ok ox % Corporation-General ~ Electric ~ and| A5 ywwhster's dictionary failed to Westinghouse stations is heing con:| g shin me in the use of “citizenry.” sidered to supplant the chain headed [ (yrped to one of America’s most dis. hy WEAF of the American Telephone | (inguished masters of the English & naesraph CO {language, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Under this arrangement WJZ% would | gcholar n and president of provide the New York studio and | Dr. Butler | would then relay the concerts Lo WRC at Washington, WGY at Schenectady, | WBZ at Springfield. KDKA at Pitts- | burgh and KYW at Csicago. By using a short wave KDKA could rebroadeast 1o KFKX at Hastin and from there | again relay KGO at Oakland and | KOA at Denver Several other enting with rebroadeasts and long waves and could make arrangements to pick the programs and broadeast them their immediate vicinity The new tie.up 1= the result tiations carried on hetween Paine, counsel for the Vietor com pany, and David Sarnoff, vise presi dent and general manager of the| Radfo Corporation. A simllar agree ment between the Brunswick Co. and | the Radia Corporation was made some | New Line-Up of Broadcast- ing Stations Expected to Follow Victor Co. Deal. *And hey t their By Consolidated Pre A new allgnment of statlons for concerts by appeared likely today. following the announcement of a manufacturing agreement reached hetween the Vie- tor Talking Machine Co. and the Radio Corporation of America. Under the terms of the agreement a special type of radio receiver will be in- broadeasting Victor artists of is s0 | Virgi | small in turn the Vietor will MR. WILE. mote broadeasting Rival Tie-up Probable. company pro- It iy such a word as although I think It an and therefore one which myself use. It has (he ¢ Charles Lamb and of Carlyle. The history of | ix substantially this: Tt 100 vears old and ix the of the democratic think England following the French revolution, when a word seemed 1o be needed to mark off the hody of citizens from the office-holding or governing Kroups. Citizenry then came into use as opposed to maglistracy, which was the term to indicate the office. holding part of the population. The word is more uged in England than in America. but is not much used in either place.” oxox o As to “radioscribe,” I have to plead | guilty and explain to my London critic that it 1= a sheer invention on my part. 1 hope, but am not sure, that he will see the point of it. George Ade once had a hie time making the English dialectician, Andrew lang understand that when Ade was talk- Py supreme cof r of | ing about ““a spaghetti joint” the au 4 Tl e h ""T:::flm?:fm.,. of “Fables of Slang’ was perfectly Eacoahess: gl g well aware that Italy’s succulent na- Caravan Club Orchestra, one of the | {ional food really has no joints | organization’s crack units will take @ prominent part in the pro gram to be broadeast tonight by WRC toutes taken by the various cara- |y, (CFOREE B vans of Macabees on thelr trek to | &Sy SIS © BIECTE Washington for the natfonal conven- | ¥ Lomer C s A v -of-the- | tion in July, will be described by Mr | Woods endowment fund, which i | Krye. The orchestra will give & cOn- | .y jyiny money for that famous collexe cert of popular numbers for girls in native State. She | “I have had the pleasure of hear- I do n support Thomas the word is about product fng in to » stations are experi hoth from probably up in i (Copyright. 1925.) FEATURE RADIO EVENTS. | | | Supreme Commander of Maccabees e Included in Broadcast Program. w the and usical * Maude * % ox Heln Rockwell, | toad. Brookiine, | ant note that stirs | Mrs. Rockwell From Mt 71 Crowninsh Irish Station Held Up. The proposed broadeasting station for Ireland has been held up witil susideration can be given to clause in the Anglo-lrish treaty which the Free State agreed not fo establish wireless stations except hy sgreement with the Rritish govern- A bill providing for the erec tion of a station under state con has been completed and will be su mitted to the Dall as s0on as an agree ment has been reached swith the British government. fng your talks over the radio, and a theme that interests me greatly is your love for Indiana. I, am W Hoosier, and in the interests of our emdowment we were able to produce a little hook called ‘A Hoosier Heroine,’ which I am tak- ing the liberty of sending vou. It deals with the life of Sister Mary Ambrose O'Donald, sister of Provi dence, an Indiana native and pioneer, Civil War nurse and one of the builders of Saint Mary-of-the- Woods. Mrs. Ellen Cole Fetter, 56 yeare old and relative of Sister Mary Ambrose, the author of chapter 1 of ‘A Hoosier Heroine.' She is the talented and interesting mother of Frank A. Fetter, pro- fessor of political economy at Princeton University.” by that does not throb with the live im pulses of the radio songs. You can et speeches on the phonograph, but by no means with the variety and timeliness of those which are heard any day on the radis. Advantages of Radio. You can get market quotations in your newspapers, but not as quickly and as “hot off the griddle” as vou can with radio. You can get weather reports by other means than radio, but they cannot be as accurate and as timely. You can listen to playa and to comedians, to public men. and to world-renowned singers and musi clans, but not as easily and with the comfort which is made possible by the little box and the turning of a dial. There is romance and utility in radio. Its usefulness to every claxs of individual wherever he be located and whatever be his condition is a | story of thrilling episodes. | Of the struggles of those who made radio possible little need be said here. That story has been told and retold many times. In the following series T am going to outline what radio is | * ook % Had a delightful evening this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley Man- ners—the latter, Laurette Taylor. alias Peg o' My Heart. Manners, who wrote Peg, told me a good story about an Irish actor. Joe Kerrigan, | | who played in Laurette Taylor's| London company. One dav Manners informed Kerrigan that Miss Taylor | was going to give a performance for the benefit of the Westminster Ab. | bey rebuilding fund. As Kerrigan is | | | I now dning. sa that you may think of it as something hesides a toy. 900 DropPs r’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates Zoutt Bl To avoid imitations always look for the signature of agency. You can get music from a phonograph, but & is “canned musie” Proven directions on cach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. loyal Manners asked him, half-jocularly, it | he had any objection to_ contributing | hix services to u purely knglish cause shouldn't Next to:having a statue in Washington immortalized. | colleague. derick William von Steuben, the gallant German cavalry general. who helped George Washington whip. hoot and spur the Hevolutionary Army into @ mobile fighting force The inscription on the statue has “Frederick William” in gold granite letters on one line and my little champion evidently wax whisked [down H street before st dis. vern thai the next von f vourself | qieuhen” and not the besi thing 1 know | prota ol to have somebody think you are ¥ My fair and gifted Miss Gourlay FEdwards, | The United States consumes more | veraciously avers that a|than three-fourths of the antire world 4iding past Lafayette loutput of raw silk In and music prominent part | low: Charles Hart, te the Chicago Opera Company), Jansseon, composer-planist; Fradkin ist: Ruth Pat™ « yany). prano (“The Only Girl Walter Wolff, tenor ( Company). and Frank Moulan Ing comedian and well known radio audience. son of the Emerald Isle, | if | I stars, W, Kerrfgan. “why Westminster Ab. | e the Knglish bury | sure,”" replied 1?7 lsn7t he place whei dead ™’ Welsh, soprano Wilda Bennett, could ads * K ox * 1925.) 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Tt's like a hot and cold shower after hard game —like the tang of an ocean dip. Sluggishness rinses away. Pores awake. The skin Zives. In this tingling cleansing of pores is priceless protection. Germs are flooded off. The germs that get on skin all the time and hide away in the sticky moisture and body-waste that constantly collect in pores—the hidden, pathogenic dirt other soaps don’t seem to reach. You are rid of body odors, too. 1 Try Lifebuoy for shaving No beard can resist it. If it wasn’t the finest toilet soap 2 man ever used —we'd offer it as the best shaving soap. It's both. Six months of wonderful sha ina cake. The creamy, abundant lather forms in- stantly and keeps moist. Skin feels great after- wards. 1t's antiseptic—cuts heal at once, Try it for everything—shampoo —face—bath—after auto tinker- ing. Keepitin your clublocker and at the office. Tell the family What Lif-buby means to yon. 1t's the complete toilet s0ap— i's gour sosp afier 2 week's triall Ty i, ' /1 | 1 W LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mas. LIFEEUGCN HEALTH SOAP statue of. Frederic Victor Herbert Memorial Program Eleven stations inciuding WCAP will n Sunday night ddition 10« numbér of theatrical those who will 1ake the exercises fol or (tormerly of Frederick concert and recording violin (“Princess Compan: ‘The Dream Girl to now